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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAt PAGE TWO Thursday, November 5, 1959 Kenosha Club At Mrasck Home Kcno.shii Extension Club lield (heir nirt'ting in October at the liti'iie of Mrs. Don Mrasek with Mrs. Ed Morris as assistant hostess. Nine members answered roll rail by telling how much allow ance your child should have. Mis. Robert Faris was a visitor and six children were present. l.aVonne Bed led the singing and Mrs. Grace Boil gave the dcvotionals. A report of the Women's Fed erated Meeting was given by the president, Mrs. Ray Cun dali. , It was decided a 4-H Camp Benefit Bake Sale would be giv en after the holidays. A club benefit program will be tUven at the Lewiston Commun ity Center. Plans to be complet ed at the next meeting. Report of the Murray Volun teer Fire Department Benefit was heard. Mrs. Don Mrasek gave the le sou. "Parents and Purse Strings." She and Mrs. Morris completed the meeting by serv ing a dessert luncheon. Next meeting will start at 1 o'clock Nov. 18 at the home of Mr.s. Robert Rea. WALTZ OF SPRINO UM vat WD :JW4usfaaiEV.?rnnrt-'.ii'.r7 ",'. rtwm .mow 7 M, i . i.wm.' Lmraar fiJlmKit & fatam mntrtui if, itxm. -mnf yJIHlwrnm iLT.' Wolever Family Here For Weekend The Charles "Lindy" Wolever family of Columbus are expect ed here ihis weekend. Mr. Wolever, coach at St. Bonaventure School at Colum bus, and his football team will be at t!"e Creighton Stadium, in Omaha Saturday night. There opposing team is Omaha Cathed-"ral. The family during their visit in Plattsmouth will be guests in the homes of their parents Mrs. Sophia Wolever and J je I.ibeishal. Coldcnrocl Study Club To Tour SAC Ooldenrod Study Club mem bers held their October meeting at the Blue Flame Room of the Oas Company. In place of the regular Nov ember meeting, the club mem bers will tour SAC Headquarters on the evening of Nov. 12 at 6:45. Dinner will be served at the Officer's Club. Mrs. Ralph Sullivan presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Margery Cole presented interesting facts and legends about flowers and plants which she had compiled in her scrap book over a period of years. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Spangler, Mrs. Glenn Wiles and Mrs. Thomas Grosshans. wb'jv I men IIiMMlMI IrSOkJUMml'' hTALm'rWW .'jw.i;wdu-Ki rr.flnj1,i' inmATt: a 4 I ' I 'AMI ' "1 II Ml I mi run. ZZlAom IS s s r" m n , m m w 'i 1 1U IB . in m m fm m m w km j M J. p a wn ntilHBMl. 'Oi uvw -TO mt . - ft - o, .fcfiins.'ww!j,H'i' tM. (W.ewiatl'i'.Y s?7 S9 5 u wwMwvrvjfc 4-' WALLACE STERLING Waltz of Spring ... the enchanN tnent of a waltz captured forever in sterling, Spirit of breathless Youth sculptured in solid silver . . . for the young in heart. Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty" i'lef- ling. 6 Pc. Place Setting $39.75 Incl. Fed. Tax GROVE'S JEWELRY Central PTA Met Monday Night Leslie Hutchinson, president called the Central PTA meet ing to order at 8 o'clock in the school caicria room Monday night. A great number were present t Icar M . Lanais, elementary su xrvi:,. r. and Mr. Rhodehorst, prinjipj.1. L.ieak on the Modern Trendo !:i Education. Mrs. Al Hansen ws proyam chairman and introduced the speakers. Later questions were asked by those attending and answered by the speakers. Mrs. John Adkins, secretary, read her report and later re vealed the First Grade had again won the room count for parents present. The first grade will maintain the attendance banner and will be awarded a prize. It was announced 16 mothers had assisted the school nurse in the recent health examination of the children. A.eo the PTA has 190 mem b rships.to date. A c.ot!iiug banjc project was discussed and approved. Mr. Hutchinson had on dis play a certificate of award pre sented to the school for sell ing of United States Government Stamps. Parents Day, Nov. 11, was an nounced. Meeting adjourned and moth era of the seventh grade stu dents served cake and coffee from a table decorated in the fall colors. Marion Tucker of Nehawka was a business visitor in Platts mouth Wednesday. Mr. Tucker is busy looking after the settle ment of the estate of Mrs. Tuck er as well as closing of the af fairs of their store destroyed by fire earlier in the year. ; If s Fall Coat Time ! Let it blow or snow! Be well-prepared for Winter with one of our Beautiful Coats. We've a grand selection of Ladies Cr Junior Coats of Finest Quality Virgin Wool and Tweeds, styled by BETTY ROSE And Other Leading Designers in the Coat Field. JUNIORS From $24.95 LADIES $34.95 & $39.95 100U CASHMERES at only $96.00 Ladies Toggery 1st. Door East Of Plattsmouth State Bank Couple Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary Here WEEPING WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels of Plattsmouth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 31, with relatives and a few friends callirg for the occassion. No open house was held due to the ill health of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Nickels were married Oct 31, 1909 at Dun negan, Mo. They made their home near Dunnegan until 1912 when they mcved to Murray. They lived in the Murray and Union Vicinities until 1926 when they moved to Weeping Water and lived there for 17 years, again moving to Union. They moved on an farm near Plattsmouth in 1950 and are making their home there at the time of their golden wedding an niversary. Mr and Mrs. Nickels have- farmed most of their mar ried life until the past few years. The gift table was attractively covered with gold and a lace tablecloth. A large basket of cut flowers, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sudduth of Plattsmouth graced the table. Centered on the table was a large anniver sary cake in white with gold flowers, baked and decorated by their grandson, Glen. White candles in a 3 branch candela bra were on either side. Carol and Velda Nickels, grand daughters, dressed in alike dresses of blue taffeta, were In charge of the guest book and served the refreshments. Mrs. Frank Nickels and Mrs. Edward Van Horn assisted with the ser ving. Mr. and Mrs. Nickels have three sons, Cecil and Arthur of Buffalo, New York and Frank of Plattsmouth: eight grand- Nickels of Weeping Water; Glen Nickels of Omaha and Velda Nickels of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Steven Horvath, Jr. of Fairport Harbor, Ohio and Roger and Bet ty Nickels of Paineville, Ohio and Robert Nickels of Buffalo, New York. Four generations were pres ent at the eelebratien, Mrs. M. F. Sudduth, Mrs. Nickels, Frank Nickels and daughter Velda. Trip Combined Hunting, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and Mrs. Luella Kehne were week end visitors at Creighton, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. White visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berglund taking in pheasant hunting and being very succes sful. .Mrs. .Kehne visited .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Kehne, all having a very delight ful time. Friends Honor Dan Huebner Tuesday Tuesday evening Dan Huebner was honor guest at a "stag" party tendered by Ed Egenber ger and Dennis Hirz at the Hirz home in Oakmount. Mr. Huebner is to be married on Sunday, November 8th, to Miss Mary Sullivan. The evening was spent at cards and a most delightful time enjoyed by the group until the homegoing hour. Refreshments were served by the' hosts during the evening to close a most enjoyable event. Those attending were Joe Grauf, Lynn Fitzgerald, John Blotzer, Bill Allgeier Roger Snodgrass and the ho;ts. :.:v:.x.:t.:.:,. CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 5 St. Luke's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Jon Black at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 Navy Mothers will meet at Consumers at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 5: Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. at the Eagles hall. Thursday, Nov. 5th: Regular meeting of Hugh J. Keains post of the American Legion at 8 p.m. at the Forty and Eight Cldb. Friday, Nov. 6 World Community Day Service at 2 p.m. in the Christian Church in Murray. The meeting is open to all women of the community. Saturday, Nov. 7 Regular meeting Bethel No. 24 Jobs Daughters, 2:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Monday, Nov. 9 MEMBERS. PLEASE. . NOTE CHANGE OF DATE! Platts mouth Womans Club will meet with the Plattsmouth Civic Club Nov. 9 at the Lion's Club at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9th, 7:30 p.m. Nebra ka Chapter No. 3 Royal Arch Ma:ons will hold election of officers at Masonic hall. Tuesday, Nov. 10 WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. George Farley, 523 3rd Ave., at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Mrs. Mynard Club will meet at the home of Mrs Melvin Schafer. The lesson "Growing Older" will be given by Mrs. Wayne Hendrix. i . f '' ' Engaged Mrs. Julia Barta of Elmwood announces the en gagement of her daughter Bar bara, to Charles L. Nickel of Elmwood, son of Mr. LaVern Nickel of Elmwood. Aid Society Meets at Church Ladies Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church met Oct. 28 in the church parlors. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Puis and Mrs. John Hild. Following the business meet ing devotions were given by Mrs. Franz Petereit. Three vocal duets were sung by Mrs. Earl Puis and Mrs. Kenneth Raeber. Lunch was served by the host esses. Next meeting will be Nov. 25, with Mrs. Wayne Meisinger and Mrs. Leland Meisinger as hostesses. Fall Conference At Tecumseh For VFW and Auxiliaries District 6 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their Aux iliaries will meet Sunday, Nov. 8, at Tecumseh, for their Fall Conference. Meeting will convene at 2 p.m. with Bill Mehlhop of Syracuse conducting the mens meeting, and Miss Clara Stockton of Falls City presiding at the ladies ses sion. Reports will be given of the activities of the past three mon ths conducted by posts and aux iliaries. A number of members from the local post and auxiliary are planning to attend this confer-mc?. Pre-Nuplal Tea At Sullivan Hom . Mrs. Newton Sullivan! - Mrs. A. W. Huebner and Miss Mary Sullivan were hostesses at the Sullivan country home Tuesday at a pre-nuptial tea. Mrs. Howard Wiles poured in the morning, as did Mrs. Henry Hild and Mrs. Glen Vallery in the afternoon and evening. The lace covered tea table was appointed with silver and china service and centerpiece of lav endar chrysanthemums, where tea, coffee, cookies and nuts were served. Guests were close friends and relatives of the bride-to-be, Miss Sullivan, and the prospective bridegroom, Dan Huebner. Ap proximately 105 attended. The bride's trousseau, wedding and shower gifts were on dis play. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 WOW Reporter To Speak Here To Women's Clubs Monday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m., members of the two wo men's clubs of Plattsmouth will have a joint meeting at ' the Lions Club. Guest speaker will be Bill Ramsey, WOW Photographic Reporter. Mr. Ramsey was one of the reporters assigned to the Nikita Kruschev visit to the midwest. He will show 16 mm fijm and tell of his experiences and impressions of Khrushchev and hU party. Guests are Invited to attend this meeting. If you plan to at tend call Mrs. Howard Ruback, 7 10 or Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr., 4229. Mrs. Mynard Club' Meets At Peterson Home Mrs. Mynard Extension Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Peter son. The meeting began with a demonstration of "Skillet Meals" given by Mrs. Clark Wiles and Mrs. George Jacobs. The deli, clous Fruit Compote served over ice cream and skillet cookies were served as refreshments. The business meeting followed with all members and one guest, Mrs. Richard Wohlfarth, pres ent. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Melvin Shafer. Busy Homemakers Busy Homemakers 4-H Club met at the home of Carolyn and Marilyn Vinduska Oct. 31. Election of officers was made Elected were: leader, Mrs. Hen ry Vinduska; assistant leader, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix; junior leaders were Carolyn Vinduska and Janice Meisinger; presid ent, Marilyn Vinduska; vice- president, Patsy Meisinger; se cretary, Janice Meisinger; trea surer, Rheda Boardman, and news reporter, Eileen Peterson. Mrs. Henry Vinduska handed out the ribbons and checks from the Cass County Fair. Four members dropped out and Janice Meisinger will be a new member. Each member selected the projects for the coming year. Eileen Peterson, news reporter. Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Nielsen were visitinir in Iowa from Sat urday until Tuesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerjis and family at Muscatine and -jjj, Maxjdamsjof Dana, la. .-. 'Z ,v BIKTHS Sen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garrett of Nehawka are parents of a son, born at St. Mary's hospital, Neb raska City, November 1. Mrs. Garrett is the former Brenda Ford. Son Mr and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs of this city are parents of a son, born November 3 at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. He has been named Scott Henry. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Brit tain, great grandparents are Mrs. Henry Jacobs, and Roy Taylor all of this city. . sound advice on buying your v- - . . If a diamond commands an inferior price it is probably an inferior stone. That's why you should be wary of so-called diamond "specials!' The best way to buy a diamond is to first select a jeweler on whom you can rely. Then you can select the ' diamond of your choice in complete confidence. GROVE'S JEWERLY PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Main rnone ZZo '.- Elmwood Junior Class Play Is Nov. 13 ELMWOOD (Special). The Junior class at Elmwood will present it's play "It's a Girl," at the Community Building Friday, Nov. 13. The play is directed by Eunice Stock. Music between acts will be presented by the fifth graders and the high school trio. The trio includes Lynne Whittemore, Phyllis Laughlin and Judy Fitz gibbon. Members of the Junior class are Kathy Kirchoff , Gerald Fre denburg, Gary Clements, Keith Swarts, Steve Jicha, Don Hol- lenbeck, Bob Fleischman, Rex Brown, Erich Sender. Seniors assisting are Sharon Fredenburg and Phyllis Laughlin. Four senior girls took Regents Exams Nov. 4. Diane Borne meier, Lynne Whitmore, Kath leen Nielsen and Wanda Groves. Local People Visit Cousin at Lincoln Ed, Bill and Bradley Fitzger ald made a flying trip to Lin coln Monday. They were accom panied by their cousin, Gene Tighe. Enroute they stopped at the Ray Wiles and Ed. Stein, kamp farm homes, and at the home of Mrs. Anna Rauth In Manley. Mrs. Rauth is a cousin of Mr. Tighe. In Lincoln they visited with Robert Schlater, who is Assistant Director of Tel evision Station KUON 12, the University's educational station. Mr. Schlater is a second cousin of the Fitzgeralds and Mr. Tighe. County Historical Society Meets at Union Church UNION (Special) The Cass County Historical Society lunch eon was held at the Methodist Church here Oct. 29. Fifty guests were seated at long tables decorated by Mrs. Ivan Balfour with fall foliage, corn, gourds and colonial art icles more than 100 years old. The luncheon was served by the WSCS. Afterward, a program was con ducted by Mrs. Balfour. She presented a Jack Bailey Queen for a Day program. The panel was Mrs. Herold of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Kunkel and Evelyn Wolph of Nehawka and Mrs. Todd of Union. Mrs. Herold was crowned Queen for a Day by Mrs. Gene Herman. Mrs. Jim Attebery sang ac companied by Miss Rich. Mrs. Beulah Sanford and Mrs. George Stlne modeled colonial dresses. Neal Balfour of Nefcawka play ed accordion numbers. A number of members of or ganizations of the county were recognized and gold of their work. Miss Henrietta Bauer of Cincinnati, a guest of Mrs. Lewis Mougey, told of her activi ties in various work in past years. A Society business session followed. David Cochenour To Camp Carson David Gochenour, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gochenour, left Monday for Army basic training at Camp Carson, Colo. He is an enlistee. Pvt. Gochenour Is a 1959 grad uate of Plattsmouth High School. Senator Lyndon B .Johnson, D.-Tex., assailing U. S. lag in space race: "I don't think we have the proper sense of urgency." NOTICE Fire Hydrants will be flushed and tested Wednesday, Nov. 4- Thursday, Nov. 5 Friday, Nov. 6- This will cause the water to be turbid. Watch your laundry! 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