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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, October 13, 1955 Deanery Meeting Held at Palmyra PALMYRA Fall board meet ing of the Plattsmouth Dean ery of the D. C. C. W. was held at the home of Mrs. John Brod erick, Oct. 10, with 17 members present Mrs. John Broderick Deanery president was in charge. Miss Edith Francois was ap pointed treasurer of the dean ery. Plans for the fall Deanery meeting, which is to be held at the St. Paul's church, Dunbar, were made. The meeting will be on Oct. 26, with registration at 1 p.m., board meeting at 1:15 pm. and meeting at 1:30 p.m. Program committee appointed is Mrs. John Broderick, Miss Mildred Griffen, Mrs. Joe Walz, Mrs. Theo. Schaefer, and Mrs. Lawrence Heng. The credential committee appointed is Mrs. Eu gene Sand, Miss Edith Francois, Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer, Mrs. Ar nold Bremer and Mrs. C. W. Conklin. The pages are Miss Lydia Bossung and Mrs. Orlin Neels. Dinner Dates In . ' Mr and Mrs. Den Born were guests at Monday noon dinner of Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette of Centralia, Kansas. From Kansas they drove in to St. Joseph, Mo., where they viewed "You and Your Home," a TV program by Mrs. Esther Donat, a former, resident of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Born had dinner with Mrs. Donat in the evening before returning home Monday night- Rexall Original ONE CENT NOV ON One More for Another Penny SCH REINER Rexall Drug Plattsmouth, Nebr. A call to colors . . for fall and winter erately priced. our . . 1 r J. "v.- ;i!;;?;it;ri!!j;!rt?i!JS!t!!i??itsti;!tti;jt?w ?- ? lj - j ; cC IN Mil ill c: $19.95 up it:: Ladies Toggery Fashion Center . of Cass County Camp Fire Leaders Elect Off icers Camp Fire Leaders Associa tion met at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Davis on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Sixteen leaders, assistants and mothers were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The candy sale, which will be held in November and Decem ber, was discussed. Chocolates will be sold again this year. Leaders were reminded that the proceeds from the candy sale go for the upkeep of Camp Har- ; net Harding at Louisvme, weo. Tho subject of a Dad-Daughters banquet was discussed. In previous years one large banquet was held in Omaha, but will be divided into smaller groups this year. The Flattsmouth Associa tion will have its own banquet to be held on Monday, Nov. 14. with the Camp Fire mothers serving the dinner. New Camp Fire and Bluebird leaders were asked to check the number Of girls to be in her group so that they may be in cluded in the Dad-daughter banquet. Roll call of leaders was taken, 94 girls- are now enrolled in Camp Fire and Bluebirds in the Plattsmouth-Murray area. Some of the girls, however, do not have leaders. ; Election of officers was held: Marcia Davis was unanimously re-elected chairman. Evelyn Gansemer was elcted vice chairman and Martha McQuinn, seretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Born Honored at Parties Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. Margaret Miller of Gretna entertained at a fare well dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don Born, Tuesday evening. Other guests included Mrs. Bom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Fort Crook. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff and Noma Jean of Silver City, la. were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Born at dinner in Omaha. Also entertaining at a 4 o'clock Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gansemer. Other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klinger, Omaha and Lawrence Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Born and daugh ter, Ellen Kaye are moving to California October 18th and have been honored at several parties recently. They will be missed by a host of friends and neighbors. ' Tom Livingston who is attend ing Texas A & M college was at heme over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston, returning Sunday. Subscribe "to The Journal Now! vibrant group of coats so lovely and so mod- Gets Award I : 1 I 5 f . , "" , "V,r , f . v 1 V 1 Miss Muriel Pickett, a June graduate of the University of Nebraska, now. teaching at Plattsmouth, has received the 1955 national leadership award of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women. The award, given annually to one of the society's 24,000 members is based on scholarship, personal ity, student activity, and frater nity service. Daughter of ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pickett of Schuy ler, Muriel was a Molar B6ard and Typical Nebraska Coed. She majored in music. Junior Womens Club Enjoy Trip To Europe Plattsmouth Lions Club,v was decorated in the Halloween-motif, Monday night for the meet ing of. the Plattsmouth Junior womens club. Roll call was answered with members and guests, each intro ducing themselves for the open ing of the meeting, - with Mrs. Kay Wall, president, conduct ing the business session. Pledge of allegiance was re peated in unison. Communications read, a p proved and filed. , Announcement was made of the convention of the first dis trict of Federated Womens clubs to be held in Lincoln on October 17 through the 18th. Mrs: Kay Wall and Mrs. Marge Amato, were elected delegates with Mrs. Pat Stander and. Mrs.: Faye'-Ru-; back, alternates.- ' Articles will be contributed for the childrens Memorial hos pital bazaar to be held in Oma ha in November. Members are asked to contribute for this wor thy project, anyone wishing to contribute, may call Mrs. Stand er, who was appointed chair man. Mrs. Marge Amato, chairman for the boy scout drive in Platts mouth asked ,the Junior Club for their support, in the drive soon to be held. The Club voted to help sponsor the drive. Contribution was made for the nurses scholarship, by funds from the coin march. Mrs. Betty Claus, treasurer announced that dues are being accepted, and are delinquent in December. Mrs. Marge Amato, newly elected county vice president gave an interesting and brief re port of the county convention held recently in Union. Club pledge repeated by the president, and meeting adjourn ed. . Mrs. Faye Ruback, program chairman presented Mrs. Bar bara Blank, teacher in the pub lic schools at Plattsmouth, who snowed slides of her trip this summer in Europe. Very inter esting pictures of historic places in England, among them Buck- mgnam palace, Westminster Abbey, Clarence house, and Ox ford University. - in Holland of the .thatched roof cottages 'the clean villages, and beautiful flowers, in Germany the cities and villages, Switzerland the lovely alps, and country and in Paris the streets and outside cafes. Rome the home of Vati can, and Venice and its gondo las, kept the group enthralled of this wonderful trip. Hostesses, Mrs. Lucille Mc Lean. -Miss Vera Solomon, Mrs Doris Armstrong, Mrs. Jane Finney, Mrs. Elaine Lurkowski and Mrs. Faye Ruback served ginger bread with whipped cream, pumpkin style peach halves, and coffee. The tables were attractively arranged with horn of plenty pumpKins ana Jack O'lanterns. Willing Friendship Elect Officers The first meeting of the year, of the Willing friendship blue birds was held 'at the home of their leader, Mrs. Galen Leach, wun six memoers m attendance. Election of officers was held with Beverly Tyson elected pre sident, Arlene Kellison, vice president. Aiiene Kellison, secre tary, Gail Leach treasurer and Judy Winters, reporter. Plans were discussed "for the coming year. Friendship circle was formed. Meeting adjourned. '$.- FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME Si AMBULANCE MONUMENTS Louisville Phone 3981 ;; ; r Miss Lucille Meyer Is Married To Don Fleming s at Louisville Weeping Water (Special) Miss Lucille Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Wabash, was given in marriage by her father to Don Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Flem ing of Weeping Water, at a 2:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony on Sunday, Oct- 9 at the Im manuel Lutheran Church hear Louisville with the Rev. Melvin Meyer officiating. The - bride were a gown of white alecon lace and nylon tulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The graceful double tiered skirt of lace fell to f Icor length over net A petite lace collar trimmed I with pearls completed the trim of the gown. Her double tiered veil of sheer illusion fell to fingertip length from a half hat of pearls and lace. She carried an arm bou quet of red roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Melvin Bickford, sister of the bride, and brides-maids were identically gowned in red strap less , ballerina-length gowns of net over satin with a fitted bo dice, covered with bolero of red lace. Their matching head piec es were styled by Mrs. Walter Luhring. They carried bouquets of white carnations. The brides maids1 were Miss Mary Murphy, of Weeping Water and Miss El da Matthes of Malcolm. Brenda Bickford, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta and matching color hat.She carried a basket of pink rose petals. - Eugene, Lindsey, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Jamia. Fleming, brother of the groom, served as "best man Brothers of the bride, Gene Meyer and Arvin Meyer, were the ushers. Robert Miller sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Pray er", with Archie Crozier accom paning him. - A reception' was held follow ing the ceremony. Mrs. Ken- Methodist W. S. C. S. Meeting In Church The Methodist W. S. C. S. met in the church memorial room on.. Hursaay Oct. , 6th. . Devotions were given by Mrs. Erwin Keil, "The Spread of the Kingdom in Perilous Times." The - president, Mrs. Robert Brittain presided over the busi ness meetiner. Plans were made for the rum mage sale on Oct. 8th and for the bazaar and chicken dinner on Wednesday, November 9th. Mrs. Vernon Waterman re ported on the School of Missions held at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity in August. Mrs. Edgar Glaze gave the les son, assisted by Mrs. John Schreiner, Mrs. Wm. Heinrich, Mrs. Paul Long and Mrs. J. How ard Davis. Luncheon- was served by a committee'7 from the Dorcas Cir cle. ....... Navy Mothers Club Entertain at Vet Hospital In Omaha The home of Mrs. Hermie Ku bricka, was the scene Friday night of the Navy Mothers Club meeting, with a good attendance of the membership attending and one guest Mrs. Pauline Hill. : Meeting opened with the ad- L vancement of the colors and praper by Mrs. Chester Minear, chaplain protem. 'Commander Mrs. Fred Rea presided at the business session. Reports of the finance officer, and minutes of previous meet ing accepted. Plans were completed to at tend the Veterans hospital in Omaha on, October 13, for a games party to be conducted by this local group, for veterans confined in the hospital. Once a month games parties with prizes are awarded. The commander thanked all who participated in the G. I. parade during the King Korn Karnival, and also read articles from Navy Mothers News." Written by Pauline Kelly, na tional commander, and Carrie Trahan. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors. Social hour following with a silent auction conducted, pro ceeds to be used for parties and Christmas' assignments for the hospital. . Hostesses Mrs. Kubricka and Mrs. Carrie Cloidt, served f reshments. re- Marlene Diekmann Honored at Party Marlene Dieckmann, observed her sixth birthday, Wednesday evening by being honored at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dieckmann. The evening was spent in playing games with prizes awarded. Ice cream and cake was serv ed to Karen, Donna, Mary Lou, David and Debbie Porter, Linda Mae Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dieckmann of Louisville, Mrs. John Alexen and Mrs. Harry neth Meyer had charge of the guest book. The serving table was center ed with a beautiful wedding cake of white with the bottom tier being scalloped. In each scallop was placed a red rose. Roses and sugar bells of white, centered in silver, were placed 'about on the cake. The tradi tional bride and groom under the wedding bell topped the cake- The cake was placed on a lazy Susan, and was edged with white net and , red roses. Red and white candles and bou- Quets of fal1 flowers were plac- ed on either side. Mrs. Donald Meyer cut the cake and Mrs. Leon Meyer pour ed the coffee. Mrs. Chris Holt and Mrs- Walter Luhring were in charge of th3 kitchen with Mrs. Laurence Erhart, Mrs. Richard Kecklor,, Miss Jo Ann Meyer and Miss Janet Betts as sisting. Mrs. Gene Lindsey, Mrs. Jim Cook, and Mrs. Jamie Flem ing presided at the gift table. The bride's mother wore a navy and white acetate dress with blue accessories .She wore a. pink and white corsage. The groom's mother wore a black wool suit flecked with raspberry, with black accessor ies. She wore a white corsage. . The bride's going away dress Was brown and she had: brown and white accessories. After a short wedding trip the couple will live in Papillion. , Out-of-town guests included Mr. , and Mrs. Donald Meyer of Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Lo renze Roloff and Mr. and Mrs. R. W- Bryant of Omaha; Mrs. Torrance Flemings and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ferris of Long Beach, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Granviile Heebner. and Dean and Imo Heebner of Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Patton of Lin coln; Roy Morrison of West Liberty, Iowa; Mrs. Ernest Staack of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wendt of Wakefield. Winklers Celebrate 60th Anniversary With Open House EAGLE (Special) Sixtieth wedding anniversary was cele brated by Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Winkler Sunday, Oct. 9, with open house at their home. About 250 attended. I Out-of-town guests were from Kearney, Lincoln, Elmwood, Al vb, Wabash, Leigh, Omaha, Ral ston, Murdock, Louisville, Fre mont, Palmyra, Avoca, Beatrice, Ashland, Elm Creek, Hickman, Tekamah, Manley, St. Joseph, Mo., Corwith, Iowa, Box Elder, Mont., Glenwood, Iowa, Los An geles, Calif., together with many friends and relatives from Eagle. iv A. buffet supper was served to about 100 guests following the open house. Gifts received 60 years ago on their wedding day, were on dis play as were the many flowers and gifts together with many ccrds of eood wishes. The hon ored couple are both in good health at this time and enjoyed the expressions extended them on their anniversary. ' Pollards to Note h Golden Wedding Nehawka Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Pol lard of Nehawka will observe their golden wedding anniver sary Oct. 25. Mr. Pollard is the son of Isaac Pollard, who found ed Nehawka. Their daughters, V lr g 1 n 1 a (Mrs. Flynn Van Wormer) of North Hollywood. Calif., and Polly Bensonof Bismark, N. D., expect to arrive Oct. 17 to spend a week with them. Also expected to be present is Mrs. Pollard's sister, Mrs. Idress Alvord of Co lumbia, Mo. BIRTHS Son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Younkers are parents of a son, Clayton Ralph, weight eight pounds and two ounces, born October 12, 1955 at the Methodist hospital in omana. tiranaparems are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Younkers. 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QQ( Box lbs. 19' 19' 3 cans Favorite Brand SKINLESS WINERS LBS. Best in Town GROUND BEEF LBS. SMOKED fa) lb 46-oz. Can 46-oz. Can 14-oz. Bottle 5C Pkg. & BEANS 16rr 10c Tomato No. 1 10c Ca Pou nd IJ RE3 nPAKirip ii urc i 46-oZ. s-ioo Cans No. 303 me Can IU 29( an ' Ca 212-oz. ncc Pane Lj 216-oz. OQC Cans 3' 5 Rolls 39 at RU B AC K'S! sorter. lllllliilllllllllD Marlene was the recipient of mmim o 601 Main Dial 228 mum many lovely guts. iililliBlii