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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
..... ..r - f THE PLATTSMOUTH, PAGE SIX NEBRASKA, SEMI-WtEKLY JOURNA Thursday, October 31, 1963 Center Extension Fourteen members and a Euest, Mrs. Jack Smisek, at tended the Oct. 17 meeting of the Center Extension Club at the home of Mrs. George Mills With Mrs. Leon Meyer, eo-hostess. Mrs- Irene Puis led singing Roll call was answered by "how I spent my vacation." Club members voted to donate $5 to the Retarded Children's School. Ladies Attend County Conference Legion Auxiliary Met Thursday The regular monthly business meeting of (he American Legion A , v i 1 .1 ,. TT.w.h T V .w, - XT -i Kearns No. 56- Auxiliary attend- if U i was hekl Thursday. Oct ed the Amenca, Lesion AnxlH- I4- at 8 P m- at the UZion Club ary county conference Eagle Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger, Sgt-at-Arms and Mrs. Beverly Jjhn- son, Bainer Bearer, advanced the colors. A musical program preceded the business meeting. The following officers were ap- i Each unit president gave a re pointed by the president for the ;Prt of its activities for the past coming year: health and safety six monias It was voted to send $10 to a Veterans Hospital for Bingo. The County Constitution and By-Laws are being revised, and a copy sent to each unit. Lunch was served by the Eag'e unit. Mrs. Virginia Schalk, presi dent, and Mrs. Luella Zimmer man, secretary, also attended. leader, Mrs. Russell Leiding; reading leader, Mrs. Irvin Haus child, and Mrs. Irene Puis will remain as music leader and cluD historian. Committees were also ap pointed for a night out by Nov. 21 and the Christmas party Dec. 12. Mrs. L. Herbert Stander read about "Oral Polio Vaccine" and Mrs an arucie, uiuonea 10 ueain. ; i t After the busulness meetinu. vJn VISIT Mere Mrs. Eldon Panska and Mrs Paul Stander gave a lesson on 'Management and Mental Health." The club prize was won Mrs. Herman Bergmann. The hostesses served lunch Leonard Stohlmann read Couple from Oregon ticle, "Clubbed To Death." ; . ii he'H at j President, Virginia Schalk. presided, r h e meeting was opened with the usual ritual. Mrs El-.ie Schulz, American ism Chairman, reminded mem bers to disnlay the American Flrig Ve'erans' Day. Reports were also elven by the Junior and Legislative Chair man. Mrs. Sophia Wolever, mem bership cnairman, reported 100 members have joined for 1964. At thp District Conference held at Weeping Water, Oct. 19. the units' publicity book was awarded first prize. This boos was compiled by Mrs. Joan Meisinger, assisted by Mrs. Alta Maston. ! Veterans' Day Nov. 11. will be 'celebrated by both the American : Legion Post and its Auxiliary. It will be a covered dish dinn.-r r a by served at 6:30 p m. Mines. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heitzhaus- Krlngs. Helen Woolcott. Aenes ! en of Portland, Oregon tlew to ; Uhlik and Helen Kalasek will be Orlando, Fla , to attend the wed- in,i'harf,p , ding of their son, Cap-ain F. W. i The Lmt donated $.i to the ,Heitzhausen and Mrs. Doris Fek- Leonard J. Wood Memorial i ete in the Reformation Chapel Fund tr leprosy. i First Presbyterian Church on A !e,,Pr as rpad from ,he Ot.( 12 county president announcing the I After' tha u.-t.HHinc thpv Hmve county meeting to be held at i to Tampa and St. Petersburg Mr. Miller Was PTA r.iipct npakpr r where they visited ' with Sam Wintersteen PTA held a meet- i Windham and Don Arries. form ing Oct. 22 with a large number ! er Plattsmouth residents: as of the parents in attendance.!" as Lillian DwV(-r Thorne, David Miller, elementary princi- .' also a former Plattsmouth resi pal snoke a few words dealing jdent, now of Winter Park, Fla. with the principles of teaching.! 1 Washington, D. C. they vis ua. in..i., n ui itprl Mr Hpitzhatispn's rnnsins. ir iJiittu yajcms lu lu av 111.1 ' U, .. office , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson ; r.e.-day. Nov The PTA Handbooks prepared land at Soverina Park. Md . with by John Engle, Lois Simons and ; a niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Rosencrans, will be sent , Cummings and family. home with the students soon Eagle Tuesday evening. Oct. 29 Plattsmouth Unit was asked to advance the colors. A "white elephant" auction was held which netted the treas ury $6 25. Because Thanksgiving j wui uc me iuunn inursaay oi the month, the November meet ing will be held the fourth Wed- 27. Luncheon was served bv Mmes. Schuetz, chairman, and Lucille Gaines, Helen Ledg- me t i -Sp b " m - An I N U Yd rl i ';l V I T .1 I 1 I I IK I Mr. and .Mrs Keep In Touch Word comes from Mrs. L. W. (Emmai Egenberger in Oakland, Calif, that she is able to walk arou.id in the house on crutches. Mrs. Egenberger with Minnie Guthmann of this city were tra veling late this summer and in October Mrs. Egenberger fell and ! broke her hip while at Oakland. jShe and Miss Guthmann are a! the home of Paul Lemke, 2958 Frultvale Ave., Oakland. With the assistance of Miss Guthmann and Mr. Lemke, Emma 1 also able to da some sightseeing in that city. Charles Warga returned home Tuesday after attending the Kil- 'vtnator appliance 50th anniver sary showing at Detroit, Mich. About 500 dealers were in attendance. Rotarians, Ladies Hear about Canoe Trips from Prof A professor who is a canoe enthusiast told a ladies night meeting of the Rotary Club about unusual opportnitles for outdoor activity" Tuesday eve ning at Wlnterset Lin. Howard Wiegcrs, member of the Ag Dept. of the University of Nebraska, showed color slides and spoke about canoe trips to explore Nebraska rivers a id also trips as an Explorer advisor In northern Minnesota and Canada. Rivers he had "floated" in Ne braska include the Niobrara, 'ue. Dismal and the Platte from Fremont to the Missouri River bteve Davis acted as program chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keys will ; leave Monday for Los Angeles where they will make their home Mr. Keys, an employe of the UP ! Railroad, has transferred to that city. The couple's son. Darrell. is stationed in Texas, and Mrs. Keys expects to fly to Texas for a visit after they are settled. Keith llimmelrin The couDle also visited In Col-: way. Micinie Schiber, Mollie C tt..., .v. umhns nhm ,iih nr anH vtr 1 -j"oejriian, MHinnua rein aru was nresented by Mrs. McLeod's ; Thomas Dunn and children. l, l 1 1 i a n Livingston, asslst kindergarten class, In keeping ! Stopping in Plattsmouth they . in? hostesses, with the Halloween Season. : were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wtl- The kindergarten won the , 'lam Schmidtmann: at Murray Golden Book for the most par- i wi,h the Charles Spangler fam- ents in attendance. Thun-Himmelein Rites In St John's Church Oct 12 Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hirz and children, Tammy and Gregory, of Littleton, Colo., left for their home this morning. They spent almost a week here with their iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art, Sprieck. Gilbert Hirz and grand- i father, Phi Hirz. j Card Party Honors Mrs. Shellenbarger Mrs. Clair Shellenbarger was hostess at a card party Monday night at her home honoring her visiting mother-in-law, Mrs. Avis Shellenbarger of California. Oue.sts were Mrs Millie C Gobelman, Mrs. Roy Knorr. Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Mrs. John Carmack, the Misses Mar- i garet Scotten and Laura Mei- i singer, and Mrs. Robert Cappell. ! Bridge was played and first, prize was won by Mrs. Knorr; second prize, Mrs. Gobelman j and low to Miss Scotten. Dessert was served by the hos-1 less. ST. PAUL'S I'nited Church of Christ Jth and Avenue A Russell F. Merta, Pastor Friday, Nov. 1: 2 p. m. World Community Day at Murray Presbyterian Church. Saturday: 9 am. Confirmation Class Sunday: 9:15 am. Church School. 10:30 am. Worship. Super vised Nursery during Worship. Tuesday, Nov. 5: 7:30 p. m. Visiting Committee. Thursday, Nov. 7: 7:30 p. m. Church Council. Journal Want Ads Pay WA-KI-CHI-DA The Wa-Ki-Ch)-Da Campfire Girls Tict at the home of their Guardian, Mrs. Kenneth Tickot ter Tuesday. Oct. 29. Instead of having a Hallo ween Party the girls took litera ture and went out soliciting for the Helping Ha.ids School for Retarded Children. Before going home Christine Richter served orange pumpkin shaped cookies and chocolate milk. Susan Lutz, scribe. CAMP I IItE The Camp Fire Girls meeting of Oct. 23 began with rehear sal for the Dad-Daughter ban quet. The girls had their Holloween party. Mrs. Bickett and Mrs. Steele served refreshments. The girls had a race putting a puzzle together. Margaret Winters called the meeting to order. The banr.ict was discussed. A Carr.p Eire s-D.ig was sung. Coleen New burn, scribe. Coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. Ed monds, Jo Ann Bashus and Vera Crom. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 . aV,u a , " ,r- ana met at the home of their leader mis. cvtrrii opiiiijiiei , also vls-! rs lting other relatives and friends Mrs. Hautzhausen is the for mer Grace Nolting, Plattsmouth. i i Journal Want Ads Pay BAZAAR & TURKEY DINNER AT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH HALL SUNDAY, NOV. 3 Serving 12 Noon To 2 P.M. THIS AD COURTESY SATTLER - FUSSELMAN - PERRY FUNERAL HOME Milo D. Peiry, Resident Mortician Phone 3123 for Ambulance Service f I Miss Bette Thun cf Platts mouth and Mr Keith Himmelein of Saginaw, Mich., were married : Oct. 12 In Saint John the Baptist RI SV BFES Church here. The "Busy Bees" Blue Birds, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Thun and the late Don Born, Saturday, Oct ; Mr. Thun. Mr. Himmelein is the 26. son of Mrs. Arlene Ticar of Sagl- Meeting was called to order by j naw. the president, Kathy Solomon. The Rev. Marcian O'Meara, All recited the Pledge of Alle-:OSB, uncle of the bride, offlcl giance. ; ated at the eleven in the morn- We made trick or treat bags, ling double-ring wedding cere Holloween treats were served by j "'"ny the presence of 200 Kathy Solomon. i guests. Also in the sanctuary Meeting was closed with the ' ere Msgr. Joseph Przudzlk. Blue Bird Wish Kathy Eaton,! Rev. Michael Pleskac and Rev. scribe. j Raphael Walsh, OSB Altar bankets held - BIRTHS - yellow gladiolus, bronze and gold Chrys anthemums. Music was by the St. John's Choir with soloist, Mrs. John Bergmann and organists, Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula are tine Uher and Mary Joan Smith. : Saginaw; has just completed Given in marriage by her four years in the Air Force, and grandfather, Clarence O'Meara I Is now enrolled In Nebraska of Sioux City, Iowa, the bride ; School of Barbering Mich., poured coffee; and Mrs. Mary Ellen Gulette, aunt of the bridegroom, of Carrollton, Texas poured punch. Seated at the guest book was Donna Faye Stoolman of Litter dale, Iowa, and tending the gifts were Lynn Barry, Sioux City, Iowa: Pauline Mahoney, O'Neill and Monica Comstock. cousin of the bride, Odebolt, Iowa. For her wedding trip to South Dakota, the bride wore a plaid wool suit with brown accessor ies. Her corsage was golden bronze chrysanthemums. The bride is a graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools, class of 1960; received her RN at St. Catherine's School of Nurlng, Omaha, and is employed at St. Catherine's Hospilal In Pedi atrics. Mr. Hemmelein Is a 1958 grad uate of St. Ambrose Schools, Arriving by plane Friday eve- j ring will be Bobby Budd from j San Diego, Calif, where he has; been stationed in the U S Navy.; He will visit his mother, Mrs.; Twyla Fay Budd, his brother,; Peppy, and sister, Robin. The; Navy man will have two weeks leave here before his next as-: signment in Hawaii. i D. S. Sumner, former Missouri Pacific Agent in Plattsmouth, j! jnow retired and living in Red-h j lands, Calif., was here on a visits this week Mr. Sumner also vis-: iited his birthplace in Kentucky Z5n 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 purchased it. GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main St. Plattsmouth Phone 2400 Wilt AMFttCAM mm sootrv Dr. W. V. Ryan entered St. (Joseph Hospital in Omaha Tues- ' ;day night. He is undergoing ! j i treatment and observation. , ai'ii "' : ' " r nd Of Month SHOE CLEARANCE ONE CROUP CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Value To $5.99 now $3.97 FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY Genes Bootery Son M a parents or a 5 pound son born C Oct. 29 at St. Catherine's Hos pital, Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hula. Platts mouth and Mrs. Sylvia Bartos. Son S ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregg of I, Hamburg, Iowa, are parents of a son born Oct. 24. They also have two other sons and a dau ghter. Grandparents are Mr. and I back of the gown featured a! Methodist Church met in the j Mrs. George Stoll was a week- end guest of her cousins, Mr. 'and Mrs. John T. Rose, at Au burn. They returned Sunday and had dinner at Winterset Inn here. The couple is living at 3014 Myrtle, Omaha. chose a floor length gown of peau-de-sole and alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a ba teau neckline long pointed Cleaners' Friendship sleeves. Accenting the wedding; . n j j bell shaped skirt was the front Packets Readied skirt panel of lace motifs; the Gleaners Circle of the First Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Hamburg and Mrs. Roy Gregg, Platts mouth. Son SP5 and Mrs. Bill J. Scnf are parents of a 9 pound, 1 ounce son born Oct. 28 at U S Army Hospital, Fort Hood, Texas. He has been named Roger Duane. They have a son Dennis. Grand parents are Joe Harris, Omaha; Mrs. Edward Fink, Amarillo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Senf, Plattsmouth. Great - grandpar- sweep, panel train. Her fingertip Memorial Room Oct. 17 at 8 veil of Chantilly lace fell from a; p.m. with 17 members and three pearl studded tiara crown. She guests present, carried a cascade bouquet of red Mrs. Wm. Highfield gave the roses, ivy and stephanotis. (devotions, and Mrs. Paul Keil Mrs. Dale Huegerich of Car- presented the lesson, roll, Iowa was matron of honor. Mrs. Donald Grove read a Carolyn Vinduska of Platts--poem about Prayer, and told mouth, Kathy McManamy, ; about Quiet Day. The WSCS Council Bluffs, were brides- Rummage Sale was discussed, maids, and the bride's sister, i plans were made regarding the Marcia Thun, was junior brides- Roast Beef Dinner and bazaar to maid. be held Nov. 14. The attendants wore alike I The meeting closed with a I A recent "WOW Farm Family of the Week" on Arnold Peter- son's TV Show were Mr. and Mrs. lOuy Snethen of Falls City. Mrs. ISnethen is a niece of Mrs. Hugh Stander, Sr., Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Henton, Jr., of Wymore were here Bun day to spend the day with relatives. WINTERSET INN On Highway 73-75 Directly West Of Plattsmouth For The Out-Of-The Ordinary Reservations Plattsmouth 2106 NOW SERVINC CASS COUNTY 4-H GRAND CHAMPION BABY BEEF VIKINC SMORCASBORD EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. PORK I.OIV Stuffed with Prunes BAKU) RABBIT In Wine Saure BRAINS SAt'TEI), Smintina CHICKEN SCRAPPLE KIDNEY & Cl'BRY SPINACH LEG OF VEAL BROILED SHEET BREADS STl'EEED BREAST OF VEAL SWEDISH HAM ROI.I, Mrs. Tom Doody and Debbie returned to their home in Bew-1 ard Sunday evening after spend-j ing several days here at the home of relatives. Mrs. Harry Henton and Mrs. j Will Oliver returned Wednesday ; of last week from Oshkosh where they had spent a week at ' the home of Mrs. Charles Con- j tryman. SEAFOOD BUFFET EVERY FRIDAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. LOBSTER CAVIAR HAI.IBl'T BAKED S.ABI.E IKMM.KAD SMOKED OYSTERS Tt'KTI.E SHRIMP SEA SQt'ABS SQI ID RED SNAPPER KING ALASKA C RAB Featuring Connie Carney At The Piano Organ Nitely In The Viking Lounge DANCING EVERY FRIDAY t SATURDAY NICHTS PARTY ROOMS BANQUETS SEATINC TO 300 it si i ents are Mr. and Mrs. William frocks of shades of green, styled 1 prayer circle led by Mrs. Willard Senf, Plattsmouth. Daughter ! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Newburn are parents of a daughter born Oct. 30 at Methodist Hospital, Omaha. She weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces and has been named jTamara Rae. Grandparents are I Mr. and Mrs. James Newburn land Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smock, both of Plattsmouth. Great- j grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. jj. J. Smock and John Benedict, .Plattsmouth. COOD NEWS! Jane's A&W Drive-In Will Be Open All Winter OUR HUNGRY SPECIAL HAMBURCER SANDWICH, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW AND 10c CLASS OF A Cr W ROOT BEER - REC. 85c WATCH FOR JANE'S CHILI SPECIAL NEXT WEEK. REAL HOME MADE CHILI JANE'S A&W DRIVE-IN Chicago Ave. Phone 4115 with a basque bodice, very short Scott. unmounted sleeves, shal- In lieu of entertainment, the low bateau neckline, slightly Friendship Packets for World scooped back with wrapped Community Day were put to lined belled skirt with self-cord ; gether. piping at the waistline. Their matching satin rose headpiece held wisp veils, and each car ried an arrangement of bronze and brown chrysanthemums- Flowergirl was Lisa Ticar, sis ter of the bridegroom, dressed Identical to the bride's attend ants. She carried the blue and white carnation bouquet which was later placed at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mother, by the bride. Ringbearer was Matt Ticar, brother of (he bridegroom. Robert Vesey of Van Nuys, Calif., was best man; grooms men were Kenneth and Robert Himmelein, both of Saginaw, brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Tom Luplow, Saginaw; and Bob Dembinski, South Bend, Ind. The bride's mother chose a cranberry velvet sheath with black accessories for her daugh ter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother was attired In a green lace sheath with brown acces sories. Corsages for the mothers were gardenias. After the wedding, a reception was held In St. John's School Auditorium, and In the evening a wedding dance. At the reception, Jane Rey nolds, Carroll, Iowa and Eileen Wiederin, Mt. Carmel, Iowa cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Madeline Zokoe, sister of the bridegroom, Grand Rapids, Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Lowell McQuin, Mrs. Charlie Chrlstensen, and Mrs. Vernon Waterman. AIDS 4-11 WORK American Exchange Bank, Elmwood, has Joined other Ne braska banks in nationwide sup port of 4-H Club work through a contribution to the National 4-H Club Foundation of Wash ington, D. C., O. L. Clements, president, has announced. CARDELL FREEZER MEATS "Complete Deer & Antelope Processing (Pickup &. Delivery) $9.00 Also sides & quarters Beef Loins & Rounds OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Low Prices CARLCLUP Phon 8536 Hi Mile North of Plattsmouth on Highway No. 7S 1 CLOSE-OUT RECORD, SALE LIQUIDATING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LONC PLAY 33'zfj RECORDS POPULAR . CLASSICAL -WESTERNS 200 RECORDS ALL BRANDS BY TOP ARTISTS Nat King Cole, Kingston Trio, Maurice Chevalier, Mitch Miller, Frank Sinatra and Many Others RECULAR $3.29 TO $4.98 '3 OFF RECULAR PRICE THE IDEAL CHIRSTMAS GIFT USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. HDSSSMVDHKnKnsnWMHf Estill ill . t A AAA tt t 9 -t i t f-e t T f. f , f T t 4 I I 7 J j I 'l fJ Tlj't 1 i , l , I . 1 , I l 4 t , t . , , . . , , S , , , , t I t ( , t t t t t ' i i t t t t l 4 , I 4 I t t t i t t t i i 1 1 t i t t t t l t t -L l t t itiilttkiiitlllJiiltAlktAlllitiiilLMiAllMAl.ltAMiAtAAAlMii...('