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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1962)
"M "1 , THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL i?AOE TWO " ' fonday. September 17, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ilaneline Nickels-Haneline Wedding At Wesleyan Methodist Church The..; Wesleyan M e t h o dist Church was the setting for the Sept. JL wedding of Miss Judith Ann Nickels and Mr. Michael Dean aneline of Omaha. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Nickels, Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Haneline, Omaha. Theiwo o'clock wedding cere mony "was performed by Rev. Dale D. Drown, pastor of the church; before the altar which was decorated with white glad iolus and blue carnations. At the organ was Neil Lan caster and at the piano was Mrs.. Twyla Hodges, playing the wed ding music. Mrs. Dale Drown was soloigw , The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a waltz length white taffeta and lace gown. tiler shoulder length veil was held in place by a pillbox hat of satin trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. Schreiner't ! - Special Formula I HAND SCREAM : JUST THINK 3-02. Jar 8-oz. Jar 16-02. Jar S A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How' Much Are You Pavine I for a .t-oz. Jar? i Schreiner Drug 50c $1,001 $1,501 She carried a white orchid and pink roses. Her only jewelry was a scring of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Lois Kellison was maid of hon or and was gowned in blue chif fon over taffeta. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, Gary Schmucker of Brock was best man. Richard Haneline, Roy Glup and Patrick McNulty ushered. Garden flowers decorated the church parlors for the couple's reception. Assisting were Mrs. D. Freeburg, Mrs. F. Howland, Mrs. C. Rhoden, Marie Gochn nour, Linda Abel and Beverly Reimer. s i -After a, trip to' EsteS Park;, Colorado;' the couple will live at 2212 South 19th St., Omaha. The bride is a graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools. Mr. Hane line is a South Omaha High School graduate and is employed with the Union Pacific Railroad of Omaha. ItlRTHDAY PARTY . LOUISVILLE (Special) Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were hosts to a surprise birthday party Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, honoring Mrs. Joe Schmader. The evening was spent playing bingo after which Mrs. Schmad er opened her lovely birthday gifts. A delicious lunch was serv ed la'er in the evening. Present were Mrs. Herbert Stander and Diane, Mrs. Jim Sawyer and Jimmy, Mrs. Joe Habel and Jeffrey, Mrs. Arthur Gerdes, Mrs. Zelma Sutton, Mrs. Bill Schmader, Mrs. Frank Wildrick, Mrs. George Bauers and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weep ing Water. Send or Bring . . . 1 FALL GARMENTS : TO US FOR THAT 3 BRAND NEW LOOK! We'll Have Them Ready For You When You Need Them. ? Just Dial 4193 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC BAGS FOR BAND UNIFORMS JUST 98c FftlGIDAIRE COIN-OP i CLEANING - WHILE YOU SHOP SERVICE - FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 0 REGULAR DRY CLEANING WORK 25c Delivery Charge Additional On Coin-Op Cleaning Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 -OR- Use Our Convenient Drive-In - ?'jr'T? ? i, I in. T I ' " 'vfcJfcirf. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Siampana cf Omaha, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Constance, to Warren G. Kneer. son of Mrs. E. A. Kneer, Platts mouth. Miss Siampans attended Duch esne College and is now employ ed at Mutual Benefit. Her fiance graduated from Creighton Uni versity, where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, national catholic men's honorary society. He has been working on his doc torate at Michigan State Univer sity and has been awarded a Fulbright erant at London Uni versity, London, England. No wedding date has been set. Woman's Club Membership Tea Set For Oct. 1 The Plattsmouth Woman's Club will open their year with a Membership Tea Monday even ing, Oct. 1 at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Room of the First Me thodist Church. Club officers will be hostesses. The program is salute to our 50th state, Hawaii, and this theme will be carried out throughout the evening. Any woman interested in civic and club work is invited to attend this guest tea. The executive committee has been busy with plans for the year ahead and according to the Club president, Mrs. J. G. Mc Maken, a fine year is in prospect. Time of meetings this year have been changed to afternoons with three exceptions: the Member ship Tea, the Christmas Party, and the banauet in May, which will be evening meetings. Merry Workers The Merry Workers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Verner Hild Sept. 12 with 14 members and a guest present. Mrs. Wm. Wenz joined the club. The meeting was opened by singing of "My Nebraska," recit ing the flag salute and saying the Lord's Prayer. Reports were given and a dis cussion was held on plans for the float for the Korn Karnival. Election of officers had these results: Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, president; Mrs. Lyle Hild, vice president; Mrs. Jack Faris, sec retary; Mrs. Robert Kiser, treas urer. A lesson and. display on "In sect Enemies" was presented by Mrs. Ernest Bond and Mrs. Rob ert Kiser. ,.Next meeting will be Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Snell. Fairview Club The Plattsmouth Fairview club met Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Leon Bond with 17 mem bers present. Meeting was opened with flag salute. The members decided to enter flowers at the KKK flow er show. A bake sale will be held at John's Sales and Service Friday, Sept. 21, with entire sale receipts to be given to the school for retarded children. Sale will start at 12 o'clock. Election of officers was held as follows: President, Mrs. Louis Wagner, vice-president, Mrr. Glen Terry berry; treasurer, Mrs. Enno Ahrens; secretary, Mrs. Ben Speck; news reporter, Mrs. Her man Hennings and music leader, Mrs. Oliver Meisinger. Mrs. Ben Speck and Mrs. Her man Hennings reported on the "Open House" at Weeping Wat er, Sept. 11 and displayed vari ous gilts and handi-craft ideas. October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hild, each member to bring cookies and candies for "shut ins." A lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Bond, assisted by Mrs. Enno Ahrens and Mrs. Louis Wagner. Lutheran Ladies The First Lutheran Ladies Guild held their monthly meet ing Sept. 12 at the church. Pastor Nenow led an interest ing discussion on activities the Guild couid be doing as Chris tian women serving their Lord. It was decided to have a planned program for the entire coming year. The LWM will have a Fall Zone Rally in Omaha in October Roll call and the Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by Florence Heil and Doris Hunting. Holy Trinity Guild NEHAWKA (Special) Holy Trinity Guild met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Thorns, Sept. 10. Mrs. Merle Meyer presided at the business meeting. Father McFadden conducted the lesson which was about the Ecumenical Council which is beinj called by Pope John in Rome. He also announced that the Catechism will start Satur day morning at 8:30 at Syracuse. Mrs. Leoiurd Srhrieter of Dunbar was the recipient of the premium drawing. r ... .1... :, ENGAGED NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thorne of Nebraska City, announce the engagement of their dau ghter, Catherine Irene, to Roger Keith Balfour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour of Nehawka. Miss Thorne, a graduate of Ne braska City High School, is employed at the G. E. Conkey Co. Mr. Balfour, a graduate of Nehawka High School, is farming. No wed ding date has been set. Shower Honors Janice Habel LOUISVILLE (Special) A bridal shower was held Monday evening at the Methodist Church honoring Miss Janice Habel, a bride to be. Miss Habel will be married Saturday, Sept. 22, to Pvt. Lorenze Roloff of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. There were 49 in attendance. The evening was spent playiing bingo after which Miss Habel opened the gifts. She received niRny beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch was served by the hos tesses, Mrs. Bill Roloff of Platts mouth, Mrs. Vernon Dettmer of Syracuse and Mrs. Louie Dun- kak.of Omaha, f i mms Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rydberg of Leon, Iowa, Sept. 11, an eight-pound, six-ounce son, named Ronald Wayne. Mrs. Ryd berg is the former Kay Ward of Murray. Son Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wehrbein are parents of a son born Sept. 13 at Lincoln, weighing 8 pounds and one-half ounce. He has been named Douglas Roger. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Markussen of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein, Plattsmouth. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrbein and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johns of Plattsmouth. Son Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. New ton of Richmond, Va., are par ents of a 5 pound 13 ounce son born Sept. 16. He has been named Charles Howard, Jr. This is the couple's first child. Mrs. Newton is the former Janice Arnold. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Newton of Plattsmouth; Great - grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Od neal, Casper, Wyo. Dr. Newton is assistant Professor in the sociol ogy department at the University of Richmond. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Safarik of Nehawka are parents of a 5 pound. 8 ounce daughter, Christie Marie, born Sept. 8 at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. They have two girls and one boy at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman, Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Safarik, Nehawka. Birthday Club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Birthday Club met at the home Lizzie Wildrick, Sept. 12 with all members present except Elsie Tennant. Ada Wildrick substitut ed for her. No birthday was cel ebrated this month. Pinchole was played with high prize going to Huida Gerdes, second high to Julia Garrison, low to Norma Faubion and traveling to Alyce Shyrock. Next meeting will be Oct. 10 at the home of Alyce Shyrock and the birthday of Elsie Ten nant will be celebrated. i 'all Your News And Social Items to 2141 Golden Rod Club Hears Talk On Bees Golden Rod Study Club met on Sept. 13 at the home of Grace Livingston, Mrs.' Roy O. Cole presented the lesson on the hon ey bee that her husband had prepared. He. was unable to at tend. .' . Mr. Cole has been a keeper of the bees for 50 years and has never ceased to marvel at their intelligence, ingenuity and coop eration in their production of that most delicious product, hon ey. Honey is the only sweet that needs no modification as the sugars do. Their work in pollinating Alf alfa, clover, and many other plants and fruits is very essen tial, Mrs. Cole said. Mrs. Cole also explained how the hives are prepared for the bees so that the honey may be harvested most efficiently. The business session that fol lowed ended with the election of officers for 1963. Mrs. Henry Hild was elected president; Mrs. Arthur Hild, secretary and Mrs. Ogla Wiles, treasurer. The pres ent president, Mrs. Arthur Wet enkamp, becomes vice-president automatically. A drawing for hostesses for each month for the next three years was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myron Wiles, Mrs. Edward Howard and Mrs. Nellie Spangl er. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Troop. Lewiston Club Lewiston Social Circle Club met at the home of Mary Gobel man with Mable Wolf as co-hostess. ; Mrs. Esther Lewis was elected president. Clara Campbell gave the de votions. Members drew new capsule friends, and plans were made for a silent auction. Next meeting will be with Eva Becker with Mrs. Pike as co hostess. Several songs were sung and meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer. The hostesses served lunch. Mrs. Esther Thompson, reporter. Women's Club at Louisville Meets LOUISVILE (Special) The first meeting of the Louisville Woman's club was a picnic at the home of Mrs. Lynn Whaley. Each member brought a covered dish. Co-hos'esses were Frances Biggs and Doris Hirsch. The new officers for the com ing year are president, Edith Koop; vice president, Bernice Pankonin; secretary, Doris Hirsch; treasurer, Henrietta Al frey;. reporter, Mildred Bogard, musician, Laura Gess and court esy chairman, Laura Gess. The president, Mrs. Edith Koop, conducted the meeting with 15 members present. Plans and projects for the coming year were discussed. The roll call was the "Nicest Thing That Hap pened to me This Summer." Following the meeting the rest of the afternoon was spent visiting. The next meeting will be on Thursday, October 4 at the home of Mrs. Daisy McNealy with Mrs. Oral Edgerton and co-hostess. Legion Auxiliary At Nehawka Meets NEHAWKA (Special) The American Legion Auxiliary met at the Nehawka Auditorium Sept. 11. Mrs. Victor Ross con ducted the business meeting. Mrs. R. R. Anderson gave the program which was a question and answer lesson on the Con stitution and Constitution Day Sept. 17. Mrs. Boyd Mayfield served refreshments. Gleaners Circle At Wiles Home Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist Church met with the WSCS President, Mrs. Howard Wiles, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. One guest and 21 members were present. Mrs. Donald Grove gave devo tions. Mrs. William Hi'ghfield gave the lesson "What Missions Means To Me" with several of the members participating in a short play. Mrs. John Schreiner couducted the business meeting. Members gathered sewing articles to be donated to the United Council of Women. These will be distrib uted in foreign countries. Following the business meet ing Mrs. Richard Reed con ducted two quiz games with Mrs. Lowell McQuin and Mrs. Lloyd Hawley winning prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. William Stew ard, Mrs. J. A. Capwell and Mrs. John Schreiner. snnnniiinniannnininnn'nninann: CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 17 Bud of Promise meeting at 8 p.m. 'in the IOOF Hall, Monday, Sept. 17. Tuesday, Sept. 18 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club for their reg ular session. Attendance prize to be awarded the winner if pre sent. Wednesday, Sept. 19 The Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Sept. 19 instead of Thursday, Sept. 20, due to the KK Karnival Koronation. The regular session will convene at 8 p.m., and officers meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 18 Circle Three of St. Paul's Evangelcial and Reformed Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Parkening Tues day, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18 Circle One of St. Paul's E & R Church will have a circle meet ing at the church parlors at 1:30 Tuesday, Sept. 18. Hostess es are Mrs. Carl Kraeger, Mrs. Raymond Harold and Mrs. RoJ bert Brookhouser. Wednesday, Sept. 19 Circle Two of the Evangelical and Reformed Church meets with Mrs. Joe Stibal, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Business meeting Aug. 14. Thursday, Sept. 20 Country Club Women there will be no Coffee Thursday, Sept. 20, due to the King Korn Karni val. Monday, Sept. 21 Citizens Advisory Committee on Education will meet Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Win tersteen School. Tuesday, Sept. 25 Eastern Star District 4 meet ing at Papillion, Tuesday, Sept. 25. Coffee, 2 p.m.; Clinic, 3 p.m.;, Dinner, 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church, corner of South Jackson & West Grant. Reservations for dinner, call Lil lian Todd or Frances Jochimsen by Sept. 18. Wednesday, Sept. 26 Cass County Historical Society will meet at the Museum Wed nesday, Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Meeting of OES, Home Chap ter No. 189 at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 2. ! Ambulance Phone 41 11 702 Ave. B CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant Stove Creek Rustlers The Stove Creek Rustlers met at the home of Shirley and Anna Jean Albers. The meeting was called to order by President Marie Rosenow. Roll call showed 11 present. Business was centered around finishing record books. Mrs. Al bers served lunch. Nancy Mil ler, Reporter. Vests Entertain For Missourians MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vest were pleasantly surprised last weekend by the arrival of his uncle and aunt from Good son, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Orover Gladden. All of Mr. Vest's brothers and sisters and most of their families were Sunday guests; 42 were present. 1 l Two diamonds at the same price, yet one is larger. 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