THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO Monday, December 2, 1963
Aid to School for Retarded
Is Eagles Auxiliary Project
Projects and activities for the
coming months markea the
meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary,
held Thursday night at the
Eagles hall. Calling the meeting
to order and presiding at the
business session was Sophia Wol
ever, madam president.
Communications were read,
acted upon, and filed.
Balloting was conducted and
initiation ceremonies will be on
the agenca at the next meeting,
with ten candidates to become
members of the Auxiliary.
In the reports of the various
chairman of the Eagle program,
Stella Quinnett reported on ill
members. Membership Chair
man Irene Smith announced two
more new members needed to be
quota In the local Auxiliary.
Discussion held on the voca
tional training school in Mexico,
the Chapel of the four chap
lains the High Sky Girls Ranch
in Mtdland, Texas, and the
School for Retarded Children
near Weeping Water.
Contribution sent to the Voca
tional School, and projects for
funo raising, will be launched to
assist the High Sky Girls Ranch,
and the School for Retarded
Children.
An invitation will be sent to
a member of this school to be
a guest at the Auxiliary meeting
in January, that more informa
tion nv.y be had on the assist
ance (Jiat may be given the
School for the Retarded. This
school will be one of the propects
to be on the auxiliary program.
Dorothy Janecek. Editor of the
"Bulletin" that is sent to mem
bers ot the Aerie and Auxiliary,
announced that the edition
would -he ready for publication
on the.last Saturday this month
and any one desiring to assist,
to be at the Eagle Hall Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Members
assisting Mrs. Janecek on thi3
project are Ann Schubeck,
Honey Lou Cole and Hazel Lo
hoda. Arlene Kohout of the delin
quency committee reported on
outcome of this assignment.
Ways and Means" chairman
STEREO
RECORDS
HI-FI
RECORDS !
TOP 40
RECORDS !
YOU NAME 'EM
WE'VE COT 'EM!
Albums-Singles-45
RPMS
A -Large Selection Of
CHILDREN'S
RECORDS
OVER 1G00
SELECTIONS
From Which To Choose!
COME IN & BROWSE!
JOHN'S
SALES & SERVICE
John Bergmann
5th & Main - Phone 2133
Plattsmouth
J
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 & DELIVERY
OF RECULAR DRY CLEANINC WORK
Plattsmouth Cleaners
Phone 4193 -OR- Use Our Convenient Drive-In
Hazel Lahoda announced pro
gress being made on the Cedar
Chest project. Members are
urged to send articles or con
tributions for this "Hope Chest"
that will be given away in Febr
uary. Dorothy Janecek on the bingo
project reported that attend
ance was good and asked that
all attend and bring a neighbor
or a friend. This is conducted
every Friday afternoon.
The entertainment committee
comprised of Geneva Wilson,
Helen Morgan, Dolores Frazer
and Elaine Steppat will be in
charge of the Christmas pro
gram. Butternut coffee strips that
are collected for the holiday
season, to be sent to Omaha in
the assisting of gifts to be given
needy children, are urged to be
left at the Eagle Hall, as they
must be sent In by December 15.
The ball point pens a project
conducted by Fern Eledge, has
been an asset to the group. Two
members of the Auxiliary are
scheduled on dance nights to
prepare and serve refreshments
as a fund raising activity.
The West Central Regional
Conference held recently in O
maha, was of much assistance
for all members in the work
shops conducted. Attending from
this Auxiliary was Madam presi
dent Sophia Wolever, Madam
vice president Alice Stander,
Madam secretary Irene Smith I
and Madam treasurer Dorothy
Janecek.
Discussions held on several
recommendations, and decisions
of the Auxiliary at the officers j
and chairman of Committees
meeting held prior to the reg
ular meeting.
Barbara Brennen and Dolores
Frazer served as insioe. and out- 1
side Guards. !
Meeting adjourned according '
to ritual. !
Christ Lutheran Aid j
Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid:
met at the church parlors Nov. I
26 with Mrs. Ernest Hild and
Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier hos
tesses. The group decided to have a
cook book made up and put up
for sale at a later date.
'Mrs. Louis-'Wagner gave the
devotionals using the following
poems: "Thanksgiving Prayer"
by C!eo King; "Its Thanksgiv
ing" by Samuel Templin and
Reasons for Thanksgiving" by
Edith Butler.
These were followed by a
prayer.
Mrs. William Eichinberger and
Mrs. Wayne Meisinger sang a
vocal duet accompanied by Mrs.
Glenn Kraeger.
The Oxford School children
and teacher Mrs. Rupp gave
three numbers pretaining to ;
Thanksgiving. The pupils are
Craig and Jeffrey Schafer, Mar
jorie and Marlene Schafer, Joan j
Wehrbeln and Katherine Engel- j
kemier.
A Christmas noon luncheon
and party will be held Dee. 18 at
which time new officers will De
elected. Hostesses for the day are
Norma Wagner and Mrs. Glenn
Kraeger.
GUESTS OF BECKERS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Becker. Union, Thanksgiving
wpr Mr nnr! Mrs. Glenn Ho-
back and family of Fort Madi- j
son, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mullis of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Becker and family of
Nehawka. Evening callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ehlers of O
maha, Mrs. Ethel Ehlers of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Doris Behrens
and Gale Hoback.
Five Initiated
in Job's Daughters
Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 24,
initiation was held Nov. 30 at
7:30 p. m. in the hall of the
Masons. Five new members were
initiated. They are Cynthia Beg
ley, Robin Budd, Cathy McLeod,
Ann Morris and Nancy Ramge.
A reception in honor of the
new members and parents fol
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Chris
Bulin, mother of Honored Queen
Nancy Bulin, acted as hostess.
Assisting her were Mrs. Eugene
Oruber and Mrs. Sheldon Smith.
Mary Jo Hirz poured punch.
On Sunday, Queen Nancy was
hostess at a breakfast held at
the hall for the daughters and
their mothers. Approximately 100
attended. The daughters pre
sented their mothers with white
carnations which were decorated
with purple "J's." Candlelight
decorated the breakfast tables.
Assisting at the breakfast were
Mrs. Leon Gansemer, Mrs. Or
vllle Julian and Mrs. Bulin.
Following the breakfast, the
girls and their parents attended
Queen Nancy's church, the First
Presbyterian Church, for serv
ices.
Louella Kirk Weds
Airman England
At Lincoln Church
GREENWOOD (Special) Lou
ella Beth Kirk and A2c Sam
my R. England were united in
marriage at the church of Christ
in Lincoln, Friday evening, No
vember 22, in an 8 p.m. cere
mony. Two large bouquets of white
chrysanthemums and pink pom
poms decorated the chancel of
the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk of
Greenwood and the groom the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Almos E.
England of Arbyrd, Mo.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. The bride
wore a gown of silk organza
fashioned with a fitted basque
accented by a wide scoop neck
line and bracelet length sleeves.
The skirt front and bodice were
enchanced by embroidery, re
peated on the back of the very
bouffant skirt which extended
to a chapel length train. Her
bouffant veil was held by a lace
crown centered with a large or
ganza rose. She carried an or
chid on a white Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ce
cil Fitzgerald and brides matron
was Mrs,, Herbert Juanzemis, sis
ter of the bride. They wore Ident
ical dresses of pink organza and
carried bouquets of white carna
tions. Best man was Cecil Fitgerald
and groomsman was Duane Bak
er of Omaha. Ushers were Art
Johnson and James Ladson.
The groom and his attendants
were attired in dark buiness
suits.
Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald of Albion
cut the wedding cake, Mrx Wil
lard Casper poured coffee and
Miss Linda Casper served the
punch.
MUss Julie Cyr had charge of
the guest book. Approximately
one hundred and twenty-five
attended the wedding. After a
wedding trip to Missouri the
couple will live at 1328 K. St.
Lincoln.
Wintersteen PTA
Wintersteen PTA held its
monthly meeting Nov. 26.
The PTA group canvassed the :
neighborhood and collected $53 ,
for the School for Retarded j
Children. j
The PTA discussed the need '
for a yard light for the north-;
east steps of the school because j
"they are quite dangerous in the
dark.'"
A bake sale Is being planned,
the date to be announced at the
next meeting.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Rosencrans' second grade class.
Entertainment was a film,
"Nebraskaland" which was
shown by Harold Edwards.
Coffee and cookies were serv
ed by Dorothy Engle and Lois
Simons.
- BIRTHS -
Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Gil
lespie are parents of an 8 pound
1 ounce son, Thomas LeRoy,
born Nov. 24 In St. Catherine's
Hospital, Omaha. Grandparents
are Mrs. Helen W. 8mith and
Frank M- Smith, Plattsmouth
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilles
pie, Danville, 111. Oreat-grand-mother
Is Mrs. William Wool
cott, Plattsmouth.
Son
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Petereit
are parents of a son, Kurt Doug
las, born Dec. 1 at the Methodist
Hospital, Omaha. He weighed 8
pounds and 11 ounces. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Toman and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Petereit. Great-grandmother is
Mrs. Grace Born.
It's That Way
The last word in new cars still
comes from the back seat. The
Seagull, Ogden, Utah.
KEEP IN
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Finney and sons Thanksgiving
Day were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Rutledge of Nehawka, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rhea and family of
Nebraska City, Mrs. Lillian Al
kire, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Rebal.
Mrs. Francis Olson entered the
Methodist Hospital Thanksgiv
ing Day, and underwent surgery
Friday. She Is In room 233.
Thanksgiv.og Day guests at
the Clyde Meis'.nger home were
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baker, Dr.
and Mrs. Rod Santeco of Fre
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lake of
Omaha and VTr. and Mrs. Benja
min Gabel, Gigi and John of
Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Eledge
had as their guests for Thanks
giving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Dooley and son Myron and
Ray Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Eledge
have returned home from a
short visit to Missouri. Enroute
to St. Louis, they stopped at
Cameron, Mo. overnight with
Mrs. Eledge's nephew and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln T. Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Wood,
Sr., brother of Mrs. Eledge. They
continued on to St. Louis to visit
Lola M. Williams and Burr J.
Wood, sister and brother of Mrs.
Eledge.
Mrs. John P. Kaffenberger en
tered St. Joseph Hospital in
Omaha Friday for observation
and treatment. She Is In room
937.
Mrs. Henry Schaub returned
to her home in St Louis, Mo.,
Monday after spending the past
ten days visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Warga.
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Schaub
was guest of honor at dinner.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Warga, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaffenberger and Art Warga.
Albert Scheuermann entered
the Veterans Hospital Friday for
observation. He is in wing SW
710.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Eggerts, Sr. at Jan
sen, Nebr. p
I CALENDAR I
V. V:K
Tuesday, Dee, 2:
Military Order of the Cootie
and Auxiliary will meet Tues
day, at 7 p.m. for their regular
meeting and Christmas dinner.
A dollar gift exchange will be
held for members and their
guests.
Monday, Dec. 2
Bud of Promise will meet Man-
day, Dec. 2 at 8 p. m. at the
IOOF Hall.
Tuesday, Dee. 3
Circle One of St. Paul's United
Church of Christ Christmas
Party in the church parlors
Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 1 p.m. Gift
exchange.
Tuesday, Dec. 3
Home Chapter No. 189 OES
will have a covered dish supper
Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 6 p. m. hon
oring the Master Masons. There
will be election of officers at
7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 5
Eagles Auxiliary meeting
Thursday, Dec. 3 at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. S
Navy Mothers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Covert
Dec. 5. There will be a 1 o'clock
dinner and gift exchange. Mem
bers are to bring their Penny
Christmas Stockings.
Thursday, Dec. 5:
Eagles Auxiliary will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. for their reg
ular meeting at Eagles hall.
Friday, Dec. 6
Rcbekah Kensington will meet
with Mrs. Earl Carr Friday at
8 p.m. There will be a gift ex
change. Saturday, Dec. 7
Home Chapter No. 189 OES
have cookies at the hall by 11
p. m. for Masonic Home.
Sunday, Dec. t
Home Chapter No. 139 OES
Program at the Masonic Home
at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 8.
Wednesday, Dec. 11:
The Junior Auxiliary to the
Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW
will meet Wednesday, Dec 11, at
7:30 p.m. for their meeting and
Christmas party.
THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL
Official County and City Paper
Established In 1881
Second-class postage paid at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
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 Mail $4.00 per year
"ass and adjoining counties;
$5.00 per year elsewhere.
TOUCH
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hild spent
the Thanksgiving HolWsy In 8.
Louis, Mo. with Mr. and Mrs.
Oary Hild and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Favors
spent Thanksgiving Day at the
home of their son, Charles Fav
ors and family, at Columbus.
Mrs. Edwin Moulas Is In St.
Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City.
She is In room 240 for observa
tion and treatment.
Thanksgiving guests at the
home of the Elmer Buechler
family were Mrs. Fred Buech
ler, Edna Mae Buechler, Mr
and Mrs. Arnold Buechler and
family. Jack Curtis, Pacific
Junction, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle McKlnlstry and family of
Weeping water.
Relatives here have received
word that Edward G. Ofe, former
Plattsmouth resident, had surg
ery Nov. 21. He Is in the Tacoma
General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash.
Louie Hesse of Buena Park,
Calif., known In this city, had
surgery Nov. 11. He will re-enter
the hospital this month for more
surgery.
Wallace Warner who entered
the Methodist Hospital In Oma
ha and had surgery before
Thanksgiving Day Is getting a-
long fine. He Is In room 572.
Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Lamascus were Mr. and Mrs.
James Lamascus and family.
Airman First Class and Mrs.
Oliver Rhoads, Jim Hulllnger,
Omaha.
Lyle Montgomery received
word Saturday of the death of
his father, Otto Montgomery, at
Burllngame, Kans. The Mont
gomery family left Sunday for
Burllngame.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lamas
cus, and grandson, Larry Lamas
cus, were Sunday dinner guests
of the Cecil Menke family in
Bellevue.
Mrs. Bessie Tllson. Murray,
was taken by ambulance Tues
day to St. Mary's Hospital in
Nebraska City. She is In room
414. -i
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Oscar Mussman and family were i
the MUses Leona Deanna Ahreng
and Carla Benton of Rowan.
Iowa, cousins of their hosts. Sat
urday to Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Schroeder and
daughter Lynne, Davenport, Neb.
Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Muss
man are sisters. Mrs. Walter
Ahrens, mother of Mrs. Muss
man, who has been visiting this
past month with the Massmans,
returned home with the Schroe
ders. i
Mr. anci Mrs. Bud White and j
children Kelly Jo and John Pat- j
rick of Lincoln were supper and
overnight guests Wednesday at;
the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Bob White. All went to j
Omaha Thursday to have!
Thanksgiving dinner at the !
home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j
Bronowskl and son Mel. The I
Bronowskls are parents of Mrs.
Bud White.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Shellenbarger were CM-Sgt. and
Mrs. Blegger and family of Tuc
son, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dow and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Dow and family, all of
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dow of Omaha, Jerome Shellen
barger of Ames, Iowa, Michael
Shellenbarger of Sioux Falls, S.
D., and Mrs. Flora Dow of Platts
mouth. CM-Sgt. and Mrs. John Bieg
ger, Teresa, Barbara and John
of Tucson, Ariz., have left for
their home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Flora Dow, moth
er of Mrs. Biegger, the former
Audrey Dow. They also visited
with other relatives and friends
here, in Omaha, Lincoln and
Des Moines.
Mrs. Avis Shellenbarger left
Friday evening by plane for her
home In Long Beach, Calif. She
had spent several weeks visit
ing at the home of her son, Clair
Shellenbarger. She also visited
friends here and In Omaha.
The Plattsmouth Country Club
members will usher in the Holi
day Season with their Christmas
Tea to be held Sunday, Dec. 8
at the Club House from 2 to 5
p. m. Invitations are being sent
and the committee m charge Is
anticipating a large attendance.
Reaches The Bridge
Husband, looking over bills, to
wife: "Well, we're at that bridge
we were going to cross when we
came to It!" The Busy Bee,
Roia, Spain.
8 and 40
Salon Has
Xmas Party
Christmas was the theme at
the regular meeting of Cass
County salon 8 and 40 that was
held Monday night at the Amer
ican Legion Club rooms.
The November and December
meetings were combined due to
the many activities during the
holidays.
Chapeau, Helen Oayer, pre
sided at the business session
with a good attendance present.
Minnie Schiber served as La
Concierge due to the absence of
Emily Gonzales.
Vera Warga. Child Welfare
Chairman, reported on the as
signment carried out for the TB
Hospital at Kearney. Mrs.
Warga announced that only one
child was a patient at the TB
Hospital in October.
Contribution of $5 to be sent to
the Denver Ntl- Jewish Hospital
for Christmas, and contribution
to Kearney TB Hospital if
needed.
The group voted to sponsor
the chest X-ray, that will be held
in Plattsmouth In January. More
details to be announced when
plans are completed.
Discussion held on several
projects that are to be conducted
in the coming months.
Memorial services to be held
at the next meeting in memory
of Helen Vroman who recently
passed away. Emily Gonzales
who Is 111, will be hospitalized, a
speedy recovery Is wished for
Mrs. Gonzales, whose home is In
Elmwood.
A silent tribute was given In
memory to the late President
John F. Kennedy.
Meeting adjourned, and a so
cial evening followed, with mem
bers seated at a long table cov
ered with a white linen cloth,
centered with a Christmas ar
rangement, nut cups were of
glittered plastic, lighted red boot
candles completed the decora
tions. Games was played with j
Christmas prizes awarded. Vlo-!
let Attebery was the winner of ;
the door prize.
Hostesses Sophia Wolcv- i
er, Nettle Ruse and Mary Nelson '
served date cake topped with
whipped cream and coffee. j
Singing of Christmas Carols!
concluded the Christmas party.!
, FIRST WARD PTA
First Ward PTA was held Nov.
29 at 8 p.m. in the Kindergarten
Room. The Plattsmouth HiKh
Madrigal Singers, under the di-!
rection of Mrs. David Miller, en-j
tertained with several selections, i
Dr. L. A. Amato gave an inter
esting talk cn the problem chiid.
visually t,peaklng. He gave
pointers on how to detect possi
ble vision problems ot home and
in school. :
Meeting was called to order by '
president, Mrs. C4!kis, !;
Elvin Bratton gave a report on j
the last PTA Co-jncil Meeting. j.
Mrs- Sedlnk showed the Week-1
ly Reader Books which were or
dered at the October Meeting j,
A discussion was held, motion
made, seconded find carried that !
the PTA buy a Christmas Treej!
for each classToom. ;
Morning Kindergarten won the '
room count. !
There will be no December-1
meeting. j!
Refreshments were served by
Mary Johnson, Pat Duke, Zelia
Taylor, Barbara Adklns and.
Winnie Harris.
Attends Lodge 25
John E. Carmack was in Omaha
Nov. 29 attending Masonic Lcdne
at St. John's Lodge No. 25 AF &
AM.
After the 6:15 p. m. dinner
Brother John Ephnam Carmack
was presented his fifty-year
emblem of membership.
This service was preformed by
past Master, and present Secre
tary Brother Harry M. Green.
Mr. Carmack had the pleasure
of receiveing congratulation of
all Officers and Brothers pres
ent. Chastening Thought
The cosmic ray is the bright
est and the most powerful force
In the universe," declares a
scientist. And, at the present
time, it seems the ray of home
Is the dimmest and the weakest.
Minneapolis Star-Journal.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Steve Davit
Agency
112 No. 5th
Phone 6111
1 if .
u$$s. lite?
Mm
IfiCMSRAU
17. : I
y -O :. '
:.' , r- ;
:v J
T
L , , . .. , it. mitolitM
ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Hooper of Nebraska City
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, K.ilene Head, to Dar
vin 1.. Brannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Brannon of Nebraska
City. Both are graduates of Ne
braska City High School. A Jan.
25 wedding is planned at the
First Christian Church. Miss
Read and her mother are form
er residents of Murray.
Family Dinner at
Art Mohr Home
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mohr and family Sunday, Dec. 1.
Co-hosts were Mrs. George Lus
hinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tun
nell and Mrs. Agnes Moore,
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Max Tunnel), Cliff and Clayton
Tunnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weaver
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Way
ne Sealey all from King City,
Mo., Robert Tunnell and Miss
Oeorgla Masters from Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Petereit Has
Guests at Murdock
MURDOCK Mrs. August
Petereit was ho.stess Wednesday
at an afternoon coffee at her
home for 15 neighbors and
friends. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. August Sicmoneit and Mrs.
Walter Weiss, Plattsmouth; Mrs.
Herbert Petereit, Hcrbie. Judy
and Jan, Omaha, and Mrs. Aus
tin Finlay from Louisville.
Thanksgiving dinner Riie.sts at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Petereit were Mr. and Mr?.
John Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Petereit and children, all
of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Petereit, Springfield.
Positive Thinker !
Sailor to beautiful girl: "I'm a'
stranger in town, could you:
please direct me to your !
house?" The Warrior, South i
Weymouth, Mass. 1
; i . i.
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 (&s
505 Main St. Phone 2400 Jli--'
Plaftsrrouth
Thank You ! !
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all of our friends and customers who attend
ed our . , ,
GRAND OPENING
and helped make it such a success.
Viil the following persons who have
not claimed their prizes, please pick them up at
our store.
Mis. A. K. Case
lift Tunnell
Garfidd Dunning
K. A. Nnodgrass
I. eah Veseley
itodr Hansen
Margaret Moore
Mrs. Mabel Merit
Phyllis Brookhouser
timer ftaus
Mrs. John Glaze
Roy Veseley
Lverett Newtnn
John Schuetz
Marilyn MriKinger
John J. Glaze
II. M. Johnson
Mrs. Herman Helming
Buddy Moll
Mrs. Iroy Covert
Mrs. K. C. King
William Koyer Sr.
615 1st Ave.
WARGA
Plattsmouth '
Club Ladies Exijoy
'Show-Off Party'
Seven members answered roll
call and each brought several
pretty gifts they had made to
show to others for the "Show-Off
Party" of the Oakleaf Extension
Club when they met for the No
vember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Wondra.
Meeting opened with the group
repeating In unison the Club
Creed and the Extension Club
Song.
The treasurer reported $40
was given to the Helping Hands
School for retarded children.
The donation was raised from
the bake sale held in October.
The Americanism chairman
reported that in 1853 Nebraska
had 13 slaves registered.
Next meeting, which will be a
Christmas Party, will be Tues
day, Dec. 3. A luncheon at Win
terset Inn is planned, after
which members will go to the
home of Mrs. Harold Hamilton
for gift and cookie exchange.
Pleasant View Ladies
The Ladies Club of Pleasant
View held their regular meet
ing Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs.
Roy Engelkemier.
The meeting was opened with
the flag salute. Mrs. Harold
Meisinger read two poems which
were followed by group .singing
led by Mrs. Merle Ragrxss.
Dec. 7 a covered dish Christ
mas party Is to be held at the
Methodist Church at Weeping
Water at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Wendell Hart gave a
legislative report on new bllLs
and Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier
gave a safety report on Christ
mas fire precautions
Mrs. Lyle Schafer gave the
lesson on "Favorite Holiday
Foods."
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wen
dell Hart Jan. 24, 1964. The les
son is to be on "Buying and
Caring for Hosiery'1 given by
Mrs. Harold MeLslnger.
Schreiner'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-ox. Jar?
Schreiner Drug
BE SURE
OF YOUR
DIAMOND
BEFORE
YOU BUY IT.
. 1.1.
i
MTMIFI AMFIICAM
CfrM OCI(TT
Sarah Cecil
Tommic A. Davis
Mrs. John Glushrnko
Bob Kizer
Id Nprieek
Lucille C lark
Barbara Davis
Mrs. Vernrr Hild
F.. I. HobMin
Mrs. Tom Meisinger
Richard Sack
Suzanne Davis
Marsha Piatt
John K. Austin
Mrs. (!. Kalasck
John Kriskey
' Mary hrrxx k .
Kaien Zajlc
n. N. Brink
Mm. Paul Juhrig
. Tomer lleadlee
Mrs. Hterllng Sand
SALES &
SERVICE
Phone 2124