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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
3 o t o a I a & ft ft r r A C s c E n c V li c z o K o R F C G C S B L C R v F R o F F L C OS & L F H B V' F r a A P C R C C B E C 8 F T C L THE PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEIWl-WECKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, November 7, 1963 5 i . w'i ; ' ! - In " Mr and Mrs. r t t f" i iu nener-rans weaaing In St. Johns Church Here St. John's Catholic Church in Plattsmouth was the scene of the marriage of Miss Constance Joan Pfeifer to Mr. Bill J. Faris Oct. 26. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pfeifer of Plattsmouth. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Faris of Murray. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Przudzik officiated at the double-ring ceremony and Nup tial Mass in front of the altar. which was decorated with large norai arrangements oi aeep g.mi pom -poms and chrysanthe- mums. The bride's father gave his daughter in marriage. She chose a floor-length gown of white peau de soie and hand clipped chantilly lace. The bod ice of the gown featured long, pointed sleeves and a scalloped sabrina neckline, defined by a sprinkling of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full, flowing skirt of silk mist which drifted into a brush train, was edged with imported lace and a redingote of the taffeta repeated the lace trim. Her fingertip veil of illusion net had a crown of seed pearls and iridescent se quins. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white rose.5 and a mother-of-pearl rosary, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Carmen Pfeifer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Terri Pfeifer, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Carol Ann Faris, sister of the bride 'j ,r:. ' w--., ","i.--i,",J.:".B,,i" mcl,u"! were also bridesmaids. They wore identical street length dresses of sapphire blue embossed satin. The semi-full .skirts were topped with a fitted bodice with a rounded neck and three-quarter length sleeves, with matching slippers. For a headpiece they wore crystal tiaras and matching necklaces, e gift of the bride. They carried a cascade of deep gold chrysan themums and pom-poms. Blaine Wilson of California, cousin of the bride, was best man. Donald McKulsky and Jerry Heim, were groomsmen. Gene Pfeifer, cousin of the bride. WINTERSET INN On Highway 73-75 Directly West Of Plattsmouth For The Out-Of-The Ordinary Reservations Plattsmouth 2106 NOW SERVING CASS COUNTY 4-H GRAND CHAMPION BABY BEEF VIKINC SMORCASBORD EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 P.M. to PORK LOIN Stuffed with Prunes BAKED RABBIT In Wine Sauce BRAINS SAl'TED. Smintina CHICKEN SCKAPPLE SEAFOOD BUFFET 5 P.M. to LOnSTFR HALIBUT LENINGRAD TURTLE SEA SQUABS RED SNAPPER Featuring Connie Carney At The P Piano Organ Nitely In The Viking Lounge DANCINC EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NICHTS PARTY ROOMS BANQUETS SEATING TO 300 1 Itl Ji'tft'l'IIKIIrl::1,!:!!;:.! !'!.!.''.' :.:!:!,::!,;.? Bill J. Faris Photo by Steward Studio. i ii and Ronald Tilson were ushers. Ginger Pfeifer, youngest sister ; of the bride, was flower girl. She j wore a white crystalette dress i trimmed in lace and a crystal' tiara. Rodney Faris, nephew of, the bridegroom, was ring bear-! er. I Timmy Pfeifer, only brother: of the bride, and Kevin Case, j were acolytes. Albert Weterkamp was solo ist; Sister Mary Lewis, OSU, was organist. While Mr. Wetet.- kamp sarg 0n Tms Day.. tne j bride; placed a bouquet at the ! f ,, r th ,11,. ,y,a tiicu,H Virgin Mary. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother chose a dress of magenta wool with black ac cessories. A gold orchid corsage completed her ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom wore a medium blue dress of rayon with a matching hat and a gold orchid corsage The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of gold porn- poms; the paternal grandmother wore a blue dress and a corsage of gold pom-poms. Following the ceremony, a re - ception was held In St. John's Auditorium where 150 guests were served. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Duane Purcell, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Tom Winscot. sister of the hririo poured along with Mrs, Frank 'Pfeifer. eodmother nf thP hririe to -. "."; "JJ I Mrs. Larry Henry was at the I guest book. Kathy Wilson, cous- i in of the bride, Karen Zajic and Diana Whigham tended the gifts For her going-away costume, the bride chose a cranberry wool dress with matching accessor ies, and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. After a trip to the Ozarks, the couple is living at 616 Avenue F, Plattsmouth. AT Mt'TL'AL Mrs. Robert Masten, 1019 Main Street, Plattsmouth, has ac cepted a position at the Home Office of Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha. 10 P.M. KIDNEY & CURRY SPINACH LEG OF VEAL BROILED SWEET BREADS STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL SWEDISH HAM ROLL EVERY FRIDAY 10 P.M. CAVIAR BAKED SABI.E SMOKED OYSTERS SHRIMP SQUID KING ALASKA CRAB Dinner Honors Mr. and Mrs. Keys Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keys were honored at a no host going-uway dinner Sunday at St. John's Hall. The cotiole moved from the ci y to Whittier. Calif., Monday. Mr. Keys has transferred with the UP Railroad to Los Angles. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Meisinger and children. Mr. a.id Mrs. Carl Propp, Mr. and Mrs. James Me.-! Milium, Candy and David, Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Reins, Mr. and1 Mrs. Clilf TunreU. Mrs. Ag-les, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey: Bruns and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Kalasek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mr. and Mrs.! Elmer Vurtele, Mr. a.id Mrs.; i Howard Kennell, Mrs. Blanche: Su'ton, all of Piattsinou'h. i Also Mr. and Mrs. Herman! Brandorft, Mrs. Ernea Hayden.i Mrs. Alice Finkle, of Nebraska City; Mr. nod Mrs. Frank Cot tingham, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Keys and family. Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kell berg . and family. Ralston; Mr. and Mrs. Art Pedersen and fam ily, Betty McMurtrty, Oit n wood, Iuwa. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mc Creedy and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Williams, Jr., and Mr. and Mis. Larry Thomp son and Chciry, Kim, all of Omaha; Dale Thompson and Mr. ard Mrs. Giles Thompson, Per cival, Iowa. The honorees were presented with a pole lamp as a going away glit from their friends. ', Guests from Away I Attend Pfeifer- Faris Wedding ' Here to attend the wedding of Miss Constance Joan Pteifer to Mr. Bill J. Faris Oct. 26 in St. John's Catholic Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pfeifer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pfeifer and George Pfeifer all of Spalding; Jean Foster of Gree ley; Mr. r.nd Mrs. Frank Wnitt of Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Fred Kraus of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarrick, Calvin and (Mary Fae of Stanton; Thomas iMcCready of Schuyler; Mis. ! Donald Waterman and Mrs. ! Ronald Kremlacek of Grand Is j land. j Also Blaine and Kalhy Wilson ! of Vaccaville, Calif.; Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Keller of Fcrt ! Crook; Mr, and Mrs. Duane Pur ! cell of Arnold; Mrs. Harley jKruse and family of Harlan, jlowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Pfeifer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zikas and Brad, ' Linda Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pfeifer Jr. and, family, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornwell and Brian, Mr and Mrs. Tom Winscot, also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daniel, Miss Diana Whigham, Miss JoAnn Schneider, Mr. Denny Goldapp and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Royerj land Jeanie all of Omaha. j Also Miss Karyl Davis a::d Rollin Terryberry of Louisville;! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rieke and i .family of Broken Bow; Mrs. I j John Dietl and Diana of Ne-i hawka; Mrs. Ray Copenhaver and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Coper-; ' haver and Janet of Syracuse- i Mr- and Mrs- Oc-rge fucke of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faris of Gretna; Mrs. Ora Fox; .of Oaksdale, Wash.; Mrs. Ken-; j neth S.eveke of Washington; Mr I and Mrs. Frank Wiese of Os- I mond; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Faris and Carol Ann, Mr. and ; Mrs. Jack Faris, Mr. Donald McKulsky, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Nancy, Mrs. Charles Sayers, Miss Linda Stones, and Miss Gay Gansemer all of Murray. Central PTA Central PTA met Nov. 4. There was open room visita tion from 7:30 to 8 p.m. The busi ness meeting followed in the Cafeteria, with a good number in attendance. Mrs. Fauquet's room won Room count. Mrs. Morris, a program chair man, presented a short program of moving pictures of the chil " dren on the playground. It was enjoyed by all. 1 Refre.shml'Ms were served by m room mothers of Miss Hall and Mr, Hansen's rooms. S. Next meeting will be Dec. 2. i There will be a council meet Jill ing Nov. 19. - BIRTHS - Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Meisin ger are parents of a 9 pound, ' ounce daughter born Nov. 4 a' St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha. The couple has another daughter. Susan. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linhart are parents of a 7 pound l'i ounce daughter, Debbie Cather ine, born Nov. 2 at St Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. The couple has two boys. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linhart, all of Platts mouth.' Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Beauty of Freedom" Told By Madge Garnett at Club Meet Thp Plattsmouth Woman'.' Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. K. W. Grosshans. Mti E. C. Giles. W. P. Kraeger. John Beramann, Joe Zastera. R. W Kr. irr and Mib Perry. Sr. were co-he -tesses. Twenty members aid two '."les'.s, thp Misses Madse Gar rett and Florence Fauchek at tended. Mrs J. G. McMaken president extended the welcome and Mrs Dal" Philpot led In Pledge o' Allegiance to the Flag of the United ?tates of America, fol lowed by the Club Collect in unison. Mrs. Ja-nes B. Cook used Thanksgiving Thoughts for her devotions, with scripture takpn from Luke 12. She said we so of'en stress the material thing1--for which we are thankful air' disregard giving thanks for th' daily, commonplace biessinas o' life. She read the Hymi of Thanksgiving "Ivor Thp Beauty of the Earth.'' Mrs. Caok saf one has only to walk through the beauty spots of the land, or in or.e's own garden to see the Keep In Touch W. E. Payton entered the : Methodist Hospital in Omaha Wednesday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rihn of Gurley, cousins of the Phil Rihns here, were Monday afternoon and overnight guests. They left Tuesday for Texas to visit two sens, one living in Houston, and the other at El Paso. Alice Frady, 1962 graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools, has completed a course of study in IBM at the Automation Institute in Omaha. She was graduated Oct. 25 in Omaha. Alice, an em ploye of The Gas Company. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Frady. William Hanika was releaf Nov. 2 from St. Joseph Hospital In Omaha, and is convalescing at home. Mrs. Ella Halmes entered the Methodist Ho.--l te 1 - in Oinana and had surgery Tuesday. Msr Oscar Mussman is a pa tient in the St. Joseph Hospital. Omaha and underwent surgery Wednesday morning. She Is ir room 475. J. E. Meisinger entered St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha Tues day for observation. He is In room 935. Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Bierl and son Jim drove to Columbia, Mo., last weekend and met son and brother Ed Bierl of Nenaha. Wise, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and family. Ail attended the Nebraska-Missouri football game. Ed is employed in accounting work at Nenaha. Mrs, Harris is a sister of Mr. Bierl. All enjoyed the Friday to Sunday visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Born leave this week for their home In Riverside, Calif., after a vaca tion here with their daughter Ellen and son Don, other rela tives ano friends. Halloween Howl Termed 'Success' The Jaycees Halloween Howl, Halloween night at the High School Auditorium, was termed a "success" today by a Junior Chamber spokesman. He said between 400 and 500 youngsters attended the dance which started at 8:30 and lasted until 11:30. Music was by The Falcons, a twist band from Omaha, led by Dale Thornton, former Platts mouth youth whose family still lives here. The Jaycees and Mrs. Jaycees chaperoned the dance and serv ed free some 13 cases of 18 ounce bottles of soft drinks. Dance contests were held with record albums and the Top Ten Records of the Week given a prizes. Bob Sedlak and Keener Price were co-chairmen of the event. They noted today this was the fifth year for the "Howl" and said the Jaycees are looking foreward to next year to bring the same event to the teenagers of the community. MARRIAGE NEHAWKA (Special) Margie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller of Nehawka, and Maynard D. Meyer of Otoe were married Monday at the Court house in Nebraska Citv bv Judze George Stanley. Witneses were Lonnie ana Rita Barr of Otoe. The couple is living at Otoe. wonders of the Creator, whi.'l we enjoy, but oftimes take for granted. She especially referred to the Redwoods of California a' a measurement of the s'ature of man as compared to the crea tions of God in Nature, an' closed with a Thankssivini Prayr. Among the bit-mess 1 1 ii ?. members voted to continue for another year the step of beautl fication of the approaches to the city by planting of redbud trees started last year. Each member is asked to plant a red bud in his own yard also, as part of the project of community im provement contest sponsored by the Federation. Year Books were distributed, and cirds sent to thre mem bers, Mrs. Jon Black, Mrs. Em ma E-;enbereer in California; and Mrs. Fred Luijsch at home The December meeting da'e has been changed to the second Monday, De;. 9. This is an eve ning meeting and the annua! Christmas party and gift ex change at the home of Mrs. J O McMaken. The Sjcial com mittee with Mr.. John earmark, chairman, is in charge of the servintt. Gifts of food will aho be broucht to this mee'ing for di'Tibution at the Holiday time Mrs. W. I.. Heinrirh reported on 'hp District I convention held at Syracuse, Oct. 21. which was attended by Mesdames McMak en. Keller, Philpot and Heinrich. Mrs. R. B Keller of the Pro gram Committee, presented Marine Garnett who gave t h e story of Henry David Thoreau and his experiences while living at Walden, on the outskirts of Concord. Mass. She most vividly portrayed "The Beauty of Free dam" in the wild and animal life, and natural surroundings of Walden Pond, as Thoreau lived with them there through the four Seasons of the year. MKs Garnett, quoting the philosophy of Thoreau said "The good life depends upon mans freedom to choose his own way " While listening to the sounds of nature at Waidens Pond. Tho reau contrasted the quietness of the Pond surroundings wi'h the noise of inroads of civilization in the shrill train whistles across the countryside and travel on the highway interrupted by the honking of geese above the pond. As he watched the birriiife and wild game fly through the trees ar.d thought of the destruction rrf trees of the forests he nvrstti "How can you expect the birds to sing when the groves are cut down?" : Because of hi.s philosophy Henry David Thoreau was a much misunderstood man. per haps more so than any other person of literary stature. He felt a man "should settle ac counts with his mind every day." Miss Garnett held the atten tion of her listeners as she g--beautiful pa-ssages from the story and painted vivid word pictures that made each one feel she had really been to "Waidens Pond." Thoreau died May 6, 1862 but Waidens Pond is still a shrine for visitors to that part of the country. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hos tesses. CIIA-MAY-KI Cha-May-Kl a Camp Fire group met Monday at their leader's home, Mrs. F'arrell. We practiced our skit for the i Father-Daughter night. Linda Dillon served treats. I We sang and danced and then ; went home. Mary Lynne Mc Clanahan, scribe. Books Receive Cheers Nov. 10-16 Three Cheers for Books!!! is the motto for Book Week, Nov. 10-16. Librarian Joan Lang of the Public Library says: Never before has the average American read as much as he reads today. Since l'J40 our population has increased 37 percent. But the number of books sold has gone up 445 percent. Today Americans buy an aver age of more than five books a year. Almost a billion books were sold in 1060 alone! Reading is a source of infor mation and a discipline for clear thinking in a complex world. Evidence Is that men who read more achieve more. What have you read lately? TAKE REGENTS EXAM NEHAWKA (Special) Mary Llndsey, Julia Johnson, Wanda Hostetter, David Johnson an C Susan Balfour took the Regents Examination at the school Wed nesday. Approximately 400 attended the school band concert Tuesday evening. John Jorgenson is th' music instructor. Call Vour News And Social Items to 2141 Stitch and Chatter Celebrates 22 Years Rise Day entertained the members of the Stitch and Chat ter Club Nov. 5 with 14 mem bers present. It was the 22nd birthday of the club. Ina Mae Sell was absent. Evtlii.e Brittain. Nellie Ham blen and Mollie Ellingston were at the first meetu g arid helped organize the club. Elizabeth Vincent and Lulu Rhoades are also charter mem bers. Eveline Brittain. Mollie, El lingston and Lulu Rhoades have been members all these years. Elizabeth Vincent and Nellie Hamblen were out at tne time but joined again. Many changes have been made in the 22 years, but club has remained the same. Members like to think they have made some people happier and that some gor d has bt en (lone. Visiting and bingo was en joyed by all. A luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Fern Tt.pl iff. Officers are Laura Allbee, president; Lois Cook, vice pres ident; Ina Mae Sell, secretary: Elizabeth Vincent, treasurer; Nellie Hamblen, gift chairman. CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 7: EA Degrees at 7:30 p.m. Ma sonic Hall, Thursday, Nov. 7. I Thursday, Nov. 7 j Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Eagles . Hull. i Thursday, Nov. 7 25th Anniversary Tea at Christ ! : Lutheran Church on Louisville I I Road, Thursday. Nov. 7 at 1:30 j p. m. Book review by Mrs. Allan I MacTier from Omaha. ! Friday, Nov. 8: ! ! Navy Mothers will meet with ; i Mrs R. B. Hayes Friday, Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. Bring gifts for hospital. I ! Friday, Nov. 8 I Navy Mothers meeting post I poned from Nov. 1 to Friday. ! Nov. 8. I Saturday, Nov. 9 j Job's Daughters. Bethel No. 24 t will meet at the Hall at 10 a. m I for a hike. Bring a sack lunch. ; Regular meeting In the evening in the Hall at 7:30. Monday, Nov. 11 : Veterans Day Dinner Monday, Nov. 11 at the Legion Club Rooms. Post and Auxiliary .,.-.Uc,. . . . u i al...u -- covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. I ueaav, ivov. is I The Women's Christian Tern- , perance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Eastrldge Tuesday at 2 p. m. Thursday. Nov. 11: rrrrric (if 7-10 n m Vf-j.l sonic Hall, Thursday, Nov. 14. Thursday, Nov. 21 : MM Degrees at 7:30 p.m. Ma sonic Hall, Thursday, Nov. 21. ST. PAUL'S United Church of C hrlst Clh and Avenue A Ruell F. Mertz, Pastor Friday, Nov. 8: 7:30 p. m. Women's Guild. Saturday: 9 a.m. Confirmation Class Sunday: 9:15 a m. Church School. 10:30 a. m. Worship Service. Supervised Nursery during Wor ship Service. Tuesday: 7:30 p. m. Church School meet ing. Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Visiting Committee. Dwight I). Eisenhower, former President: "At this point I am neither against nor specifically for any candidate (for the O OP. presi dential nomination i. I shall not participate in a move to stop any one candidate." JANE'S COOL WEATHER SPECIALS! TUB of CHICKEN (ie pieces) $3.75 IANE S HOMEMADE CHILI - Bowl 30c, Quart 95c DELICIOUS HOT CHOCOLATE. HOT Apple or Cherry Turnover - Plain 20c With Ice Creme 25c LET ANE DO YOUR COOKINC FOR YOU! ANY ORDER CAN BE MADE TO CO, PHONE 4115 A&W ROOT BEER AND ORANGE FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER Extensionists Challenged to Recognize Need LINCOLN University of Ne braska Agricultural Extension Service personnel were given a challenge, Nov. 6 at their state meeting here at the Ne braska Center. E W. Janike. director of the Service, asked them not to let 'he traditions of nearly 50 year5 of successful service in continu ing eduration be a millstone a round their necks in mwtlntr the challenge of necessary change. Pointing out that the farm and ranch population hat changed from a majority to a smaller, janine saiu: "How well we serve the con tinning education needs of the Holv Trinity Guild NEHAWKA ''(Specia!) Holy Trinity Guild met Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. Richard Mey er to complete plans for a sup per to be held at the Ouild Hall in Avoca Sunday evening, Nov. 10. Thlrten members were present to answer roll call with "timeiy i religious topics from the Cath olic press.'' j The December meeting will be i with Mrs. Lewis Royal with a! gift exchange. Plans were made to pack,be avai!ab!e to serve the needs." clothing for the drive for over- ,e R!l. .seas. Each Thanksgiving, Cain- j olio churches all over the United J States have a drive for clothing , for needy families overseas. The committee In charee Is Mrs (Lewis Royal. Mrs. Tony Wir'.li ,and Mrs. F. O. Sand. Mrs. James Meyer received the hostess gift. Camp Fire Leaders Plan Dad-Daughter Event, Candy Sale The Camp Fire and Bluebird Leaders met at Consumers Nov. 5 at 1:15. Mrs. Robert Gall presided over the meeting and final plans were made for Dad-Daughter Night at 7:30 p m. Nov. 11 at St. John's Auditorium. Group reports were marie. The i as these area.s continue to grow eirls have been busy with all-day ' is one of the objectives of the hikes. Halloween Party, tours of , Service, Janike pointed out. Lincoln -museums and business; "By their very nature, Ex'en places, ceremonials, skits and : slon people arc resourceful. I several groups helped collect for have every confidence in our the Cass County Association for i future." Retarded Children. j The Cantlv 8alfl st;lrls NoV 13 ot 4 pm. Mrs. Dain, district di rector, asked that the girls do not take orders ahead of Nov. 13 and not to go into downtown stores to sell candy. The Down town Candy Sale will be Satur day, Nov. 23, with headquarters at Smith's Tasty Treat. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Gall with a cookie and candy ex change. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 mm, 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 (Spj) Main Sf. Plattsmouth A&W DRIVE-IN -ON CHICACO AVE. for Change peoplp of this state will be de termined by the adiustmrnts we make in the Extension Service, in the College of Agriculture, and in the University of Nebroki. "Most of us will admit that certain changes are obvious and needed. We question our own In genuity or motivation to fa"e he problems and make the change. . . 'If. on the o'her hand, we would take a look at the r.ced and be willing to "open minded lv" explore ways to approach the answers without prejudice toward past operation pro cedures, we might find a better .lOlution." He outlined the development of the Ex'er.sion Service during i the post 49 years and then pro i Jectpd the development, in his 1 view, of the Service as having ! the opportunity to be a r!'.ir:ng hou.-e for all 'resource requests directed to the University j The logical way to serve the 'needs of the sta'e. Janike soi'l, Is to be able to call on the s'1" of the various rollers and '!" Apartments throughout the L'ril i versify who are equipped to meet .the needs. j "The person In Business Ad ministration who can be 1 work with business "isna-tement inroblcms out In the field should ..n, n-ist evnerienee. he on should be part, of and respon sible to the College of Business Administration. On organizing to best serve ithe need.s of the people of Ne braska, he said, emphasis should be on leadership at the local level and closely coordinated ganization at the state level to serve the local need.s. Closer coordination Is being worked out at the College of Agriculture and Home Econo mics, Janike said. In addition, a move Is on to change the organization from a county service concept to one of serving communities and area.? with common Interests and problems. Better service for urban areas WE-TO-M. WHICH We went on our one mile hike, and stayed at a Boy Scout camp for the day. The girls started lathering wood for the fire. We all fixed our own lunch. After lunch we went In the forrest to hunt for things to earn beads. We had a meeting, later going home. We had a Halloween party Tuesday night and prizes for the best costumes. We all played games and ate refreshments. We had a meeting after the party. -Kathy Taylor, scribe. BE SURE OF YOUR DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT. i .i f hone ztuu blM UJCJCTT - 15c