Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, November 22, 1962 Extension Club Has 'Show Off Party' NEHAWKA (Special) Mem bers of Nehawka Extension Club enjoyed a Show Off Party Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. John Knabe. Each brought an article and demonstrated to the members how to make it, Mrs Lonnie Wood showed how to make honeycomb candles. Mrs. Delton Lahm is a new member. The club was recently Invited to the meeting of the Friendly Farmerettes of Avoca. The Nehawka Extension Club with the Maple Orove Extension Club recently received a white ribbon awarded for an exhibit on ceremics at the county fair. Mrs. Duane Everret presided and gave a report on the County Council meeting. Members were asked to bring articles which can be used In the Cass County School for Retarded Children. Cet-Togethers Honor Henry Rices MURDOCK (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Orange, Calif., arrived in Murdock Nov. 3 and spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends. They spent three days in Kan sas visiting relatives and also several days In Lincoln visiting friends. The following dinners were given in their honor: Nov. 11, a birthday dinner hon oring Mr. Rice and Little Robbie Gakemeier at the Bob Gake meier home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lupardus and Helen Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Ella C. Gakemeier. Nov. 7, dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swarts, Ashland. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters and Mrs. Ella C. Gake meier Nov! 8, dinner at the home of Mr. Joe and family Lincoln. NoV" 13, Three o'clock coffee for Mrs. Rice at her mother's home,'. Mrs. Ella C. Gake meier's. The following relatives were 'present: Mrs. Wayne Swarts and Mrs. Grant Peters of Ashland, Mrs. Ann Gakemeier and daughter Mary Ann, Mrs. O. B. Lupardus. Mrs. Bob Gakemeier, Mrs. Walter Thim-1 gann, Mrs. Herman wenot ana Mrs. Bice. The afternoon was ; spem visiung ana organ music was played by Ella C uane- njieier. Country Kates EAGLE (Special) Mrs. Billy Ketelhut was hostess to the Country Kates Extension Club'Tralipr Cmirt this ...mmer with Nov- 13- t . rt l j iwrs, xieary oremrr presemeo ; the lesson on Senior Citizens. Mrs- Herbert Obele gave a reading on Alaska and Mrs. Ketellyit gave the lesson on health-and physical fitness. A JJmas party was planned for Dec. 11 the Fred Faulhaber home ' Oall Yair News And Social Items to 2141 "cold-weatherfiats us. 7 f rot(iuri wits fur wff, 10.98 row in fabulous ROYALON You'll wear your Eskiloos everywhere, every day in ram, snow or thine! They're light shoes, but warmly fleece-lined and really waterproofed. And thanks to Royalon-the miracu lous, soft and comfortable new"U S." material-they don't crack in the cold or stain in the slush and can be wiped clean with water! Get your today. Marrow ind Medium widths. CETCIFT BUCKS WITH WHICH TO BUY $3500 WORTH OF GIFTS HERE! SOEflfllCHSEirS We Cive National Red Stamps. Union Woman's Club UNION (Special) The Union Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Beccard Nov. 13, with 14 members present. Mrs. Glen Whiteman of Tal mage (an aunt of Mrs. Beccard, Mrs. Hal Hansen, Mrs. Martin Ross and Mrs. Martin Ross, all of Nehawka were guests. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Todd and the Flag Salute was led by Judy Beccard. Roll call was answered by each member telling of "some place she would like to visit." Mrs. Cross gave the report on the Revision of the Constitution and explained the changes. Mrs. Faster reported on the County Convention she attended recently. It was voted to give $10 to the Retarded Children's Fund Drive. Plans are to be worked out later when the North Liberty Extension Club will Join the Wo man's Club for the Christmas party, with the date to be et later. The three guests from Ne hawka showed movies and slides of the World's Fair at Seattle which they attended last sum mer. Refreshments were served. All Incumbents Re-elected To Garden Club The Plattsmou'h Garden Club members met with Mrs. W. L. Heinrich Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Keller and Mrs. Arthur Lambert were associate hostesses. Mrs. Marjory Cole, president. presided and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer prayed in unison. Repor.s were given by members who had attended various meetings recently of District 13 in Omaha. Clara Weyrich and Helen Hunter told of the Flower Show School they attended; Mrs. R. B. Keller spoke about the Benson Garden i Club's Village Holiday Fair and Holiday Show held early this month. Chief l'em of business was naming officers for the new year. By unanimous vote of the members, all present officers were re-elertpd Thpv ore Mn Marjory Cole, president, Helen Hunter, vice president, Mrs. L. w, Egenberger, secretary-lreas- jurer. The club went on record as aDorovine the Droiect of the Plattsmouth Womans Club In the planting of redbud trees and in co-operating in so far as possible with this idea. Mrs. Egenberger reported on the club's judging of the Hurst the following results: Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Price. Chamnlon No. 52 placed 1st; New Moon the trailer of Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Brill, 2nd; and Champion No. 44 turquoise and white), Mr. and Mrs. unanes K a m e y was awarded thlrrf Hnnnrahi. men. tion went to Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Loehr, American trailer (pink and whitt). Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guthrie, Van Dyke No. 37; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vaughn, Mercury; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lofton, Champion No. 9. These were graded for points on neatness, balanced design of landscaping; color combination and permanent planting for a total score. The judging of trail er courts is an annual club cus tom and the suggestion was made that other courts enter this competition next year. The lesson topic for the after noon, under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Akeson, was "The Garden's Gift to Holiday De signs." She demonstrated the making of door pieces, table cen erpieces, and other designs with garden materials and ac cessories, and many unusual ar rangements were created. Other designs were offered by Indi vidual members. Roll call was Thanksgiving thoughts. Mrs. John Vallery was awarded the door prize. After noon closed with serving of re : freshments by hostesses. The Christmas meeting will be a 1 o'clock covered dish lunch eon Monday, Dec. 17 at the Blue Flame Room of the Gas Com pany with Helen Hunter, social chairman, in charge of arrange ments. There will be a gift ex change. This will be the final meeting for the year the club vacationing In January and be ginning again In February of 1963. Community Club i UNION (Special! The Union ; Community Club meeting was held at the school Nov.- 13. A Patriotic Program was present : ed by the pu.jils and teacher of ; the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. j Plans were made to buy a new picture screen and repair the projector. I The December meeting will be a Christmas party with the three teachers, having charge of the ' program. .. Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Har. rah, Mrs. Claude Oliver and Mrs. , Garnet Adams. Nehawka Auxiliary NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs Harvey Barkhurst presented a program on "The First Procla mation of Thanksgiving" at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Ross presided. A contribution was voted to the Retarded Children's School of Cass County and to the Little Red Schoolhouse Scholarship Fund. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting. There will be a 50 cent gift exchange. The district officers will be guests. Mrs. Will Ost. rehabilitation chairman, brought a wool pieced comforter, which the members tacked at the meeting. The meeting was held at the auditorium. Mrs. Amelia Bal four. Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mildred were hostess. A patrio tic motif was used in appoint ments. Liberty Extension UNION (Special) The North Liberty Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Paa sch Nov. 14 with Mrs. N. F. Thompson as co-hostess. Ten members and three guests, Mrs. Delbert Llndsey, Mrs. George Copenhaver and Sher rlll Rogers, attended. Mrs. Llndsey gave the lesson on Winter Care of Flowers. Mrs. Jack Harris reported on the Council meeting at Weeping Water. Plans were made to Join the Woman's Club In planning a Christmas party in December, the date to be decided later. CttVD Mrs. Wilson Howa Mrs. Arthur 8kinner enter tained the Mothers and Daugh ters Council at her home Fri day, November 16. Nine mem- Ders and tour visitors were pre sent to hear Mr. Keller from the Boys reformatory at Lin coln, John Cambridge and Jim Frey also from the instution, talk. They told of their farming, recreation, etc. Mrs. Ellis Mickle planned the program. Mrs. Banning left for Nebras ka City to live in her apartment for the winter. Mrs. Carl Peters of that City came and helped her make the move. She spends the summer months in her home at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann attended funeral services for a relative of Mrs. Hermann at Lincoln Tuesday. He was the Ronald Norris that was crushed in the truck accident at the White Animal Clinic at Lincoln and was an assistant veterin arian at the Clinic. He was twenty three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leaver, LuAnn and Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe, Ardith and Marva, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dlmmltt and daughters visited Mrs. Dim mitt's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stickney at Lincoln, Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Mickle had part of his thumb taken off by getting It between a bumper Jack and the Bumper Guard while assisting with changing a tire. He was taken to the Bryan Memorial emergency ward where the thumb was sewed back in place. This happened Monday night, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas en tertained Mrs. Haas cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pet ers of Wahoo and their two dau ghter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ecklund of Colon, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. John Shananhan of Wa hoo, Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Kruger had a surprise Birthday party for her neigh bor Mrs. W. H. McBride, Sunday afternoon. Nine neighbors and friends attended the party. Mrs. Gus Nobbe was co-hostess. Mrs. Ben Muenchau enter tained the Royal Neighbor lodge at her name Wednesday eve ning, November 14. The meeting was a week early due to the Thanksgiving Holiday. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe was pleasantly surprised by their daughter and husband and baby daughter, early Thursday morn ing, they drove In from Spald ing, Nebraska, Mr. McManaman went home again Thursday and eame bad for his family, Sun day, brlngln, a neighbor, James Stromp with him, he went on to Nebrasca City for his wife and three children, they have a 6 year old daughter attending the Blind School at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel called on Mr. Nickel's mother. Mrs. M. J. Nickel at the Bryan Hospital at Lincoln, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kyrol have a son, Danny James, born at the Clarkson Hospital at Omaha, Thursday morning. The Kyrol's have a two year old son, Ray mond Dale. Journal Want Ads Pay KEEP IN Mrs. Carl Kraeger entered the Clarkson Hospital Saturday. She hopes to return home soon after a sinus treatment. Mrs. AvU Shellenbarger who has been here for a months visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellen barger, departed Thursday night for her home In Long Beach, Calif. Holiday linnrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse will be Mr. and Mrs. R. b'. Furse and son Mike of Denlron, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Raymor.d Lancaster, Mur ray, Ilr. nnd Mrs. George Kjome and family of Decorah, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polley of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn will be hosts Thanksgiving Day to Mr. and Mrs. William Stark john of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reno, Omaha. 8. W. Stefan Is a surgery pa tient at St. Joseph Hospital In Omaha. Mrs. Stefan, a sister of Mrs. Henry Starkjohn of this city, viiiltfd here, and is now in Orr,f,. be rearer her hus band. The Etefans live at Cook, Minn. Mrs. Ema Yenney and son Walter will motor to Norfolk Thanksgiving Day where they will be guests of Mrs. Yenney's niece and nephew.- Hallle Perry returned home Monday from the hospital. He is feeling Improved and hopes to be out after a few weeks of rest. Monday was his birthday and his two sons and families came with a birthday cake to welcome him home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinduska will be hosts at .Thanksgiving Dinner. Their daughter. Carolyn, a student at Crelghton, will be home. Mrs. Vlnduska's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blerl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl and son Jim and son Ed, a Univer sity of Nebraska student, will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. M a y n a r d Ramge's Thanksgiving Evening guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vallery aatf Hauhtar.ofj Doninphan, Mr. and Mr. Bud Lewis, Mrs. Emma Lewis and Alvin Ramge. The Ramge's oth er daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Colorado Springs, Colo., paid a pre-Thanksgivlng' visit here, but will be unable to! Join the family on the holiday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson will have as their Thanksgiving Day dinner guests, their son and family, the Don Akesons of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Johnson and son Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egenberger and Jeffrey will be holiday dinner guests of Mr. Johnson's aunt, Dosena Hen- rlcksen, in Omaha. Mrs. Don Cotner and daugh ters, Pam, Gerry and Janice, ac companied by Mrs. Coiner's aunt, Mrs. Mary Wooster, will spend Thanksgiving Day travel ing on a train to the Cotner's home in Gila Bend, Ariz. Mrs. Cotner was here for the funeral of her father, Joseph F. Had raba, and remained here for a few weeks on business. Mr. Cot ner returned home earlier where he teaches music In the Gila Bend School. Arriving Sunday for Thanks giving week was Mrs. Burney Weiss and children Paul and Lisa of Los Angeles, Calif., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sailors. Holiday dinner guests at the Sailors home will Include the visitors and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Hlhath, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sailors and Eugene Sailors all of Falls City and Mrs. Betty Boch and Debbie of Platts mouth. Mrs. Nelta Wondra will ac company her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Font Wilson, to Omaha where they will be guests of the Gordon Brooks family, Mrs. Brooks Is ths former Mildred Wilson. The Brooks' daughter will be home from Wayne State Teachers College for the occa sion. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as SO cents. fHE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter in accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon et a-s and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. (Bubscrlptlons: 25 Cents for I Weeks by carrier Inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year, Cass and adjoining counties: 15.00 per year, elsewhere.) TOUCH Mrs. Ethel Carrel of this city will be hostess at a Thanksgiv ing Day dinner for her family. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Irland and children of Rochester, Minn, will arrive Wednesday. Other guests will be another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crapo and Kevin of O maha; Mrs. Carrel's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert As pedon, Pamela, Peggy and Pa trick of this city and Mr. and Mrs. James Aspedon of Omaha. Pre-Thanksglvlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Uhe were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Uhe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Prltchard and son Tommy of Omaha. They were Sunday dinner guests. A Monday visitor at the Uhe home was Mrs. Dor othy Jones, a cousin of Mrs. Uhe. Larry Fitzgerald, who resides in Brownwood. Texas, is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fitzgerald for the holi days. George Conis will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conis and children to Ames, Iowa where they will have Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Conis and family. Arriving this week for Thanksgiving from their teach ing duties in Loveland, Colo., will be Linda Livingston and Sandra Davis. Miss Livingston will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Towner Livingston at Nehawka. i Miss Davis will loin her I mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, at the home of Mrs. John Val lery for a family dinner. Al Huebner who was a patient at Lutheran Hospital In Omaha was able to return home Sun day. A Citnrlit, hI.IIa. . Ik. V. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert i was Mrs. Charles Krejcl of Bell flower, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kafka of Omaha also visited at the Lepert home Sunday. Dan Covert Is out of isolation now at St. Joseph Hospital, O- mana, ana is in room 325. He can have visitors now. Carroll and final Ruit gtifldaughter. Carol Sue, of .mcKsonviiie, rta., are here for the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Sutton's father D T Haley. Avoca Briefs AJOCA (Special) Mr3. Wayne Wessel was honored at a 1 o' clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dettmer Wednesday on her birthday. After the luncheon the afternoon was spent playing card. The Quarter Club held a noon buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Elsie Seegel for the Nov ember birthdays which were Mrs. Seegel and Mrs. Henry Maseman. After dinner both ladiea opened their cards and Visited. Mrs. Paul Btraub was hostess at a bridal shower for Miss An- na Martin at Nebraska City at I St. Mary's Church Sunday.! Other hostesses were Mrs. An-1 thony Wlrth, Mrs. Elno Pratt,! Mrs. Oscar Schumaker. i Miss Martin is bride elect of j Edward Ullspberger, Cook, son of Mrs. Mary Ullspberger. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin. Nebraska City. They have chosen Nov. 24 at St. Benedicts Catholic Church In Nebraska City for their wedding. Several neighbor ladies had a coffee for Mrs. Ronald Seymore on her birthday Wednesday. Center Extension Thirteen members and two' guests attended the Nov. 15 j meeting of the Center Extension j Club at the home of Mrs. Leon- 1 ard Stohlmann In Manley, with Mrs. Elwln Isaac as co-hostess. Guests were Mrs. Paul O'Brien and Mrs. Howard McBride. Roll call was answered by naming the kind of cookies each brought. The cookies were ex-; changed so each member had a variety, then two large boxes of cookies were packaged and i sent to the Rest Haven Home In Weeping Water. I Mrs. Hauschild informed1 members they had received $8 for the window display at the Can County Fair. There will be a family Christ mas party Dec. 13 and after a meeting, the Executive Commit tee will inform members of the details. After the business meeting, Mrs. McBride showed how to make a smocked corduroy pil low. Lunch waj served by Mrs. Stohlmann and Mrs. Isaac. The club prize was won by Mrs. Leon Meyer. Journal Want Ada Pay Greenwood Clubs OREENWOOD (Special) Mrs. Walter Woitzel was host ess to the Greenwood federated Woman's club at her home Nov. IS with Mrs. Mabel Lambert as sisting for the 13 members pre sent. Earl Dyer of Lincoln, president of the Nebraska chap ter of "We Shake Hands" was the guest speaker. He gave a very interesting talk on "Ind ian Affairs" and their educa tion, health, land, citizenship and economic problems. The club's next meeting will be the Christmas party at Mrs Walter Marolf's home Dec. 11 and In the evening. The roll call will be answered with "Christ mas at my house" (past or pre sent). There will also be a 50 cent gift exchange. Mrs. John Seefeld entertained 16 members of the OES Ken sington at her home Nov. 14. Mrs. John Orady was co-hostess and Mrs. Jesse Richmond gave the program. Mrs. Ronald Chuda entertain ed the St. Joseph Altar Society Nov. 14 with seven members present. Nehawka Play Cast NEHAWKA (Special) The cast for the Junior class play, 6hy Guy, presented Friday eve ning Included; David Johnson, Sharon Poulos, Eddie Atkin son, Susan Balfour, Linda Jones, John Morris, Wanda Hostetter, Julia Johnson, Mary Llndsey, Richard Fry, and Oene Vallery. 111.' iiirtnif'T''''rrifni7ntnititfnTiinjriiiii,'i CALENDAR lilllHllilHftt Saturday, Nov. 24 Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 24 will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24. There will be a recep tion for the Grand Deputy. On Sunday, Nov. 25, all Jobs Daugh ters are to meet in the Presby terian Church basement at 10:30 to attend services In a body. Monday, Nov. 26 Cass County 6alon No. 441 will meet Monday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. In the 40 & 8 Club Rooms for their Christmas Party. There will be a SI gift exchange. Tuesday, Nov. 27 First Ward PTA meeting Tues day, Nov. 27 at 8 p m. in the Kindergarten room. Wednesday, Nov. 21 - - The; Historical 8oclety will have Its regular monthly meet ing Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 2 p.m. at the Museum here. YOUNG... 900 National Eied (1 FULL BOOK) BETTY ROSE Coat - Friday Daughter Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Mei slnger of Louisville are parents of an adopted daughter, Martha Ann, born on Nov. 5, weighing 8 pounds and 3 ounces. They also have a two-year-old son Jan Charles. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mclntyre of Belgrade, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Melslnger and great grandmoth er Is Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr of Plattsmouth. Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cook are parents of a son, David Eu gene, weighing 7 pounds 5 ounces, 20 Inches long, born Sun day, Nov. 18 at the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital, O maha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. "Dwlght K. Cook, Ne hawka, and the late Mr. and Mrs. J I m Brennan, Platts mouth. Oreat grandparents are Mrs. Addle M. Wells of Camas, Wash., Mrs. Ella M. Cook, Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Emmctt Helms, Auburn and Mrs. Florence Brennan, also of Auburn. David's first home will be 623 South Oth St., Platts mouth. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Lamas cus. are parents of an 8 pound 1 ounce daughter, Nancy Jane, born Nov. 16 at St. Mary's Hos pital in Nebraska City. She has a sister Terri and brother Larry at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lamascus of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hullinger, Omaha. Great-grand- ! parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lamascus of Bentngton, Kansas and Mrs. Alice Hullinger of Ells ton, Iowa. Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lepert of Omaha are parents of a son born at St. Catherine's Hospital In Omaha Nov. 21. The couple has another son, Ralph. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert, Plattsmouth and Mrs. Mary Veslty, Omaha. . One scientist to another as a glamorous girl walks by: "Now there's an arrangement of mol ecules for you." The Blue Jacket, Memphis, Tenn. THANKS... To all who supported me in my cam paign for Member of Sfata Board of Education. Gerard W. Gottula CLASSIC 'WS. . TiinM WITH THE PURCHASE OF A a IVA M X I! 4 Ml oueimiLiiseii Maple Grove Club NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Emma Nutzman used the theme "Better Library Service for Ne braska People" for her program Thusday at the meeting of the Maple Grove Extension Club. She was assisted by Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mrs. Will Ost. Mrs. Hansen presented a sur vey of the libraries of the state. She named the cities who have paid librarians and spoke of the literature available in the li braries over the state. She had a list of recently published good books. Mrs. Ost told of the library In Nehawka. The present building was erected in 1934. Prior to this a room in the auditorium was used. The library is sponsored by the Nehawka Women's Club, assist ed by the Junior Women's Club. There are over 2,000 books on the shelves. They also have a number of the best magazines. She reported on the number of patrons who used the library books and the number of books checked out in a year. Mrs. Nutzman had a number of the library books on hand to show the club the variety of books and spoke of the method ased in supporting the library. She exhibited many books and magazines and spoke of the value of good reading. Mrs. Arthur Wolph presided. Plans were made for a food sale at the Coop hardware store In Nehawka on Saturday, Decem ber 8 at 2 p.m. The committee appointed were Mmes. Will Ost, Cecil Oarrett, Emma Nutzman, Vina Beatty and F. O. Sand. The annual Christmas dinner will be held at 12 noon, Dec. 13 at the home or Mrs. Henning Johnson with Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Mrs. Jerry Thorns and Miss Eleanor Easter assisting. Secret pals will be revealed and there will be a gift exchange. Evelyn Wolph gave the devo tions. Ouests were Mrs. Roy Splltt, Mrs. R. B. 8tone, Mrs. Mickey Bushnell and MUs Ruth Miller. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mrs. Hall Pollard was co-hostess. Journal Want Ada Pay TAKES A NEW lumx... A bonny beauty with French Stovepipe sleeves, choir-boy col lar. Slightly lowered pocket flaps ore show-offs (pockets era hidden In the- side teamsl). Pretty hint of a fitted front, via long underarm panel. In regal Elegance wool. Red, Bone, Blue, Grtert, Brown, Black. Sites 6-16. $49.95 Precious Wool BettijEose. Stamps & Saturday