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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
2 c THE PLATTSffiOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 17, 1953 Miss Mary Phyllis Bride Of Raymond Troop, Kobald Baskets of white pom poms - decorated St. John's Catholicr church at Plattsmouth on Aug ust 22nd for the wedding of Miss Mary Phyllis Troop, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trccp of Plattsmouth, and Ray mond Charles Kobald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Kobald of Si. Charles, 111. Th" Rev. Raphael Chonta of St. John's officiated at the ten o'clock morning ceremony at which Miry Ann Ryan was solo ist and KDthleen Feldhousen was organist with choral music by St. John's choir. ; Given in nnrriage by her fa- thcr, the brid" wore a white j : chant illy laco gewn with whisper j train and finger.' in veil. She ! carried a white orchid on a pray- , er book. 1 - Miss Annette Trc :d of Omn- , -ha, sister of the bride, was maid of honcr. She was gowned in ; blue organdy of ballerina length , and carried a blue colonial bou- quet. Miss Ann Girardot and ! Miss Charline Holoubek of Plattsmouth were bridesmaids. Phone 241 y, It. , w. ff" i 1 Twirlers Attend Syracuse Clinic yy Six Plattsmouth high school ; students attended a - twirling t clinic at Syracuse Tuesday, -according to Music Director Mel vin McKenney. The clinic was held throughout the day with a show in the evening put on by three marching bands. Attending the clinic were Shir ley Story, Margaret Eiting, J-eanin Newton, Dcnna Ernst, Brenda Ofe and Stuart Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiles Observe 50th Anniversary Mrs. Raymond C. Kobald HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salberg 2 ' arrived Wednesday from San Bernardino, Calif., for a short vacation which they are spending-with Mr. Salberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg and other relatives at Louisville. Musical Program Presented They were gowned identical to ' Franklin Phillips of Peoria, Ai Junior Women's Tea in., served as oesi man. noy i a , I Baumann of Skokie. 111., and : Wm. Brookhouser of Platts- j TTiirr- Wnr Doric; mouth were ushers. ! UlUOn ai UaClS A reception was held at the 40 j And Auxiliary & 8 club with white daisies and T)1 -j. gladioli for decorations. Assist- 1 lail ACllVltie ing at the reception were Mrs. of the Plattsmouth Junior Wom an's Club was held in the dining A room of the. Plattsmouth Hotel Monday night with a very large , attendance present. i Mrs. Howard Ruback, presi-1 War Dads and War Dads Aux- ;aent, welcomed the group and ljojo bcou, j;.. imei in u. iiiary at Union met Tuesday, extended greetings to the Louis-: k gio'.ni, .iii-j ni)u ivun, ; Septembei. 8; and discussed .plans vine memoers ana ciud sponsors, servers: Futncia Ormsoy of Om- , viri; o wionn ?at:Mrs. Karl Grosshans and Mrs.' f Vinlrlinfr aha poured: Mrs. D. J. Murphy j rHnv Rpntpmhpr 19 of tlie guest took and Sally Gaines and Kathleen Feldhousen presided at the gift table. Six members made arrange ments to entertain the polio Milton Muncie, along with First ! District President Mrs. L. B Dalton. For a wedding ca a go and Canada the bride wore : fcr a basket supoer to be held brown fall suit with brown I in March accessories and an orchid cor sage. - The bride is a graduate of St. ward at Veterans hospital in j "!Jviau ,1lt; . ' rn. ! Omaha -on Tuesday evening.4 nlAlc tr-t wQiAhAw- hv trio to Chi-; March 15. Plans were also made . fl iJKZu Boy", by MrsHugh Stander; ! ballet, "Capellia Waltz", by Zan dy Nielsen; vocal, "Sweethearts'", by Mrs., Stander; song and tap, Tf I Had Rhythm in My Nurs ery Rhymes'", by Nancy Jo Bu lin; vocal, "Without A Song", by Mrs. Stander; toe dance. "Le .i ,i - a "a "jV I . , aiMan tor.-fnif lift, ifiif , , ai ifmwrtrtwrt tf ' . . ? . ..Tl. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiles Birthday Dinner Bernard Academy at Nebraska T-Trwi rvo Pnvl TsJiWinIc City and the urocm attended I 1101101 S 1 MCkeiS A surprise birthday dinner wore a navy blue suit and navy accessories and rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a green dress with brown acces sories and a rose corsage. Bradley University at Peoria, 111., At Home Sunday Kaooa Eosilon. For her daughter's wedding, i honored Carl Nickles of Platts-j "; Mrs George Troon wore a vinp i mouth at. his home faunaay ; 1 suit wit h WaX a?c?5sori?s and ! when a group of friends and rel- ! Mrs Dalt0n i rose corsTor. Mrs Krnnth atives invaded the Nickles heme who had attended a tea at the McCarthy aunt of tro brid? : with" well-filled baskets. Mrs. Governor's mansion in the aft- iViCaimy, aunt OI me DllOe, , ,: iirnt,;prnnnn hrmitrVit trrpptintrc fmm WtUle Ui VV CCpiiig VVttLCl ; bivuicu prepared and decorated the : Mrs. Oscar Warp, state presi birthday cake. j dent. Present lor the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Geor Mrs. Ed Freeman an ward Van' Horn. 'Myrna. Carol i with gold and green shaded keeping Water- cictn centered with a gold dowi i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Redden ; of rcses and larkspur, flanked ' and Jent of Greenwood; Mr. by green tapers in crystal hold- . Sharon Lee Daniels, daughter j and, Mrs. Joe Woolhiser and Vir- .' ers. ,: , ; of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Daniels gil of-Louisville; and Mr.' and ' Cookies, individual cakes and celebrated her 11th birthday an- ! Mrs. Frank Nickles. Glen and ; mints carried out the green niversary on Saturday, Septem- ! Velda of Platsmouth, and the ; white and gold theme. Hostess ber 12 at a birthday party at i honoree and Mrs. Nickles. Af- es were Mrs Wayne Gorton her home. j terncon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bulin, Mrs. Louis Eight girls were guests at the I Mrs. Tom Cacy of Plattsmouth. Amato, Mrs. George Maytabb, birthday celebration. The hon- , The group also had supper at Mrs. Herb Minor and Mrs. Ru oree received many lovely gifts. I the Nickles home. iback. Two hundred friends and rela- fives recognized Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiles of Plattsmouth on Wednesday, September 9, as the couple held open house at their home here in observance of their golden wedding anni versary. The honorees were married, 50 years ago at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and .Mrs.; Henry Spangler, residents three mnes south of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Birdella McClean, now of Idaho, and the late Edward Spangler witnessed the original ceremony At the anniversary celebra tion last Wednesday, Mrs. Char les Spangler and Mrs. Edith Tutt, both of Murray, and Mrs. Luke Wiles presided at the serv ing table. Mrs. Stella Bates, Miss Helen Wiles and Mrs. Mar garet Todd greeted the guests, and Mrs. Alpha . Muncie had charge of the guest book. A four-tier anniversary cake centered the serving table. The cake was topped by a wreath of gold encircling the number "50." Ice cream and individual Sharon Daniels Notes ! rna5djo"ofnw Eleventh Birthday ! Mrs. noward KUuacK and Mrs- nv f. . . , cakp Sprvinrs were also decor- ge Bates, i John O'Hare, past president. r Flowers adorn- d Mrs. Ed- poured from a table appointed';;40. luVitc" COL u i-c for tu pi-. , lattsmouin. in iyib inev moven i m- tj.auo xi v- to Plattsmouth and have resided oration. in the city since that time. " ! - During the day E. H. Wescott, Thev hive two daughters ATrs ' Mrs- Nita Capwell and Ray Cook iney nave two daughters, Mrs. , flirnshpri thp milSi- Mrs. Vir- ! Ver .Waterman of Plattsmouth ; gil Perry was in charge of ar- and Mrs. Robert Howe of Wy- ; rangements for the anniversary more, and five grandchildren. , affair. SCHREINER'S Self Service Drug World's FINEST Shamooo as You Shampoo and Set ' S A Beautifies, shines and eH-&K? S- as you Shampoo and set ii.li;-i;viN!-. S!IAIP00 I Makes Hair Soft caiy io manage i-cavci run CrrrSl-Ol glowing IpARE with New Life, Lustre Atk for Aarlene's mm iiriiimn IM SHAMPOO DRUG NEEDS 500 Aspirins 1,29 Rubbing Alcohol .49 SOc Aika Seltzer 54 7Cc Sal-Hepallca .69 Dermassage Body Rub .75 ICO Caroid astd Bile Tab 1.09 QoxllQl Junior 1.98 Gieem Tooth Paste 49 Llstesfine Antizyme Paste . . .33 Unicaps Vitamins (100's) . . 3. 11 Engagement Of Jennifer Short Is Announced fyfjVt, f-SA s's'lf rr - - . 1" - ? . V- v.-.w.-.v.-.y. - If . h y r ONE DAY FILM SERVICE CHAMBER of COMMERCE) ii 1 MEMBER STOP LOSSES from Baby Pig Scours! Hero it your chance to market more pigs per sow farrowed. Stop losses from baby pig scours, bloody scours and other enteric troubles. AUREOMYCIN -T.F. (Therapeutic Formula) Aureomycin and Bn Lcderlc does the job t Reduce the mm WAY 3.506.00 STOP DISCOLORATION! OF MEAT FISH FRUITS Afi MAC Protects color ond fla vor of home canned or frozen foods fruits. Enough to pro cess oppr. 65 lbs. of food. Full instructions with each jar. Add that "PROFESSIONAL TOUCH" to home conning 98C ond freezing. PayU Fly Spray 1.79 IvSil-Fume - Sealed Grain Disinfectant .... . gal. 3.50 Pay-U liog Wormer ..... ea. 1.00 Screw Worm Smear 62 ..... . 80c J Sai 'Coptic Mange Oil gal. 2.25 ft - . r ; 4 Phone 41 14 t . . 1 111 ! 1 ii ml m wmi I. Plattsmouth, Ncbr. ri wr ff i mwi Mug Tin rfiMM 1 n iirn nnwriiii iin A Miss Jennifer 3Iarie Short Mrs. Sophia Short announces the engagement of her duaghter, Miss Jennifer Marie, to A 1c Carroll E. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Scott, of Council Bluffs, la. Airman Scott is now stationed at March Air Force Base, River side, California. ; No date has been set for the wedding. LCPV Club Will Hear Tour Plans At Next Meeting The September meeting of LCPV Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Sahs. Six members wrere pres ent. The lesson, "Foreign Foods We Might Enjoy in Nebraska", was presented by Mrs. Sahs in the absence of Mrs. John Jochim. The October meeting will be a covered dish dinner starting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. DeForrest Philpot. The recrea tion committee "will report on plans for a tour. A magazine exchange will also be held. Garden Club To Arrange Flower Show Tuesday Garden Club members are urged to participate in arrange ments for the flower show of the King Korn Karnival on Tuesday, September 22. All members are requested to participate by meeting at Cass Motors display room at one o' clock Tuesday afternoon to set up flower display arrangements. They are also advised to save copies of the Flower show pro gram published in today's Journal. Cook Family History Reviewed At Reunion Bethany Fark in Lincoln was chosen for the site of the an- iles southwest they found BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. DeLes Der nier and Miss Lau Rene Apple gate spent last week end at 'Leavenworth, Kansas at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. James (Marshall. CALENDAR i Son Sgt. and Mrs. James Marshall of Leavenworth. Kansas, are the parents of a son, James Norman, born September 11, 1953. Grand- September 17 parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. N. ! The Naomi Circle will meet Marshall of Weeping Water and September 17th at 2 p. m. at the Mrs. tjoo noit ot upenca, Ala. home of Mrs. Edgar Glaze. Great grandparents are Mr. and j Dorcas Circle of the Method Mrs. S. J. Marshall of Weeping ' ist church will meet at two Water and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. o'clock Thursday afternoon, DeLes Dernier of Plattsmouth. Sept. 17, at the home of Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eidenmil- ! Zastera. ler of Bellevue are the parents Gleaners Circle will meet of a son born Wednesday, Sept. ! Thursday, September 17, at 9, at Clarkson hospital in Oma- j eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. ha. Maternal grandparents are civde Brittain. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane of T The Eagles Auxiliary will hold Weeping Water. They have one i their meeting Thursday, Sept. otner son, jonnme. 17. at 8 d. m. at the Eagles hall. nual get-together in observance of the 40th reunion of the de scendants of Joseph Cook and Maria Angeline Rheinfrank Cook, whose families both emi grated from Bavaria, Germany, in the early 1800's, settling in Pike County, Ohio. Johan Christoph Koch (Cook) and his wife, Anna Maria (nee Bothmeyer), parents of Joseph Cook came to America to avoid the strict Prussian military serv ice required of every able-bodied male in Germany and which service would be required of his three sons who were soon be coming of military age. Following the completion of the U. S. government treaty with the Indians m 1854, whereby tne Territory of Nebraska was open ed for settlement, reports reach ed Ohio of the rich farmlands with good timber and spring-fed creeks in the territory adjacent to the Missouri river. The Cooks became interested in these re ports of farmlands which could be had fcr so small an outlay of capital and visioning the op portunities in this new land for their children they joined other pioneers who were heading west. Their destination was Council Bluf fs,. Ia.. then a small trading post, on the east bank of the Missouri river, opposite the vil lage of Orriaha where the land office for Nebraska territory was located. Crossing the river on a ferry they proceeded to Oma ha where in 1856 they filed on a claim which is -now the site of the present city of Omaha. Shortly after this they re ceived word from the Vallery family who had been their neighbors in Ohio, that they had located south of the Platte river and that the land was much better than at Omaha. Desiring to be near each other the Cooks transferred their filing from Omaha to south of the Platte. The present town of Platts mouth was but a small trading nost at that time. After cross ing the Platte north of Platts mouth they proceeded southwest across the vast expanse of prairie,- traveling about five available land and here settled just one half mile west of the present village of Mynard where the old Cook homestead house still stands on -the north side of the road. The members came with well filled baskets to enjoy a picnic dinner served at noon. The aft-J ernoons program consisted 01 group singing with Mrs. Roy O. Cole at the piano. Much mer riment was derived from view ing a collection of old family photographs and reminiscing on early incidents of family history. A complete Cook family history, prepared by Roy O. Cole, was read by his son, Robert. Election of officers resulted in renaming Raymond C. Cook, president; Betty Patterson, secretary-treasurer, and Roy O. Cole, historian. Approximately 100 were in at tendance, comine from Norfolk, Ord, Omaha, Elmwood, Alvo, Plattsmouth and Casper, Wyo. It was voted to hold these re unions eah year in Lincoln the first Sunday following 'La bor Day. Attending from the Platts mouth area were Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cole and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Mrs. Glenn Wiles and son, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Ma rie Wheeler, Joe Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook and son, Francis, Mrs. Pearl Batterson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook and Joan. Mrs. Doris Hendrickson and Mrs. Janice Amick were host esses at a stork shower honoring Mrs. Leo Erhart Sunday after noon at .the Art Doehler home. Louisville - ' Mrs. A. H. Peterson is stay ing with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Roark in Omaha at present. Visitor Returns To Tennessee Mrs. Louise Frolich, recently released from duty as instructor in dietetics at Waiter Reed hos pital in Washington, D. C, ar rived here from Kansas City recently to visit friends at Plattsmouth and Louisville. Mrs. Frolich returned to the University of Tennessee this week as an instructor, a posi tion she had held before being recalled to service two years a-go. Dainty as Juliet . . . Soft as Sweet Dreams A slipper to make your foot pretty as Juliet's ... to make walking sweet and easy as dreaming. It's a slen der low-heeled pump of velvety black nusuede, banded in grosgrain. A mere 2,98 Shoe Store Pre mm F L Seldom Seen Savings on Famous Fabric Coats arnous Maker s Wools uxury Fashionably yours for now . . . and seasons to come. A special collection of Fa mous Make Coats . . . FORSTMANN . . . JUIL LIARD . . . STROOCK . . . KAMA-KURL . . . and many more in this fall's finest fabrics. Choose Fleeces, Boucles, Cashmeres and more. Every coat a First in Quality, Fashion, Design and Price. Lined and In terlined. Everything: you've wanted in your New Fall Coat at Budget Saving Trices. 49 5 Others 29.75 to 79.75 Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vern Waterman The Junior American Legion Auxiliary will hold their meet- Look Like a fiucerTof Kornland Shop at , " ' 'ill 411 if k " H7 " V fifty- . -: ' h rc -a yt It t :'7'r" ?v lb V4Xf - : If- ' I .-'..'-A- I 'I - fxv J i-'i - ' k M i ' $ 4- ' ' ' .t:-: 1 - .: . . sM- :. ?.. . ;: 1: in - ! i hi If - are the parents of a 7 pound t ing at the Plattsmouth Library daughter born early Thursday i Thursday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p. m. morning, September 17. 1953, at i Monday, Sept. 21 St. Catherine's hospital at Om- Bud of Promise Rebekah aha. Grandparents are Mr. and Lodge will hold their meeting Mrs. C. L. Waterman of Elk- Monday. September 21. at 8 p. horn and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph m. at the IOOF hall. All officers Wiles of Plattsmouth. - please wear formals. 1 is; i :::: DI5TIWCT1VE APPAREL FOR WOMEN