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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, PAGE FOUR Society ?? Just Dial 241 & Engagement Is Announced Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, of Avoca, announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Corrine, to Mr. Joe Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Case of this city, at a charmingly arranged luncheon at the Hotel Plcjtts mouth, Saturday, January 17. Miss Hallstrom, has been as sociated with her father in the Farmer's State bank of Avoca. Mr. Case, who served in the Air Corps in the Army, is at the - present time attending Creighton University law col lege. Those attending- from out of the city were: Mrs. Albert In man, Louisville; Mrs. Stewart Sedlak, Omaha; Mrs. Robert Hallstrom, Avoca; Mrs. Gertrude Dahl, Hollywood, California; lo cal guests were Mrs. A. R. Case, Mrs. Naasson Babbit, Mrs. War ren Rhylander, Mrs. Clarence Cuthrell, Mrs. Louis Naeve, Mrs. Spencer Propst, Mrs. John Hall strom, Mrs. Alpha Mauzy, Miss es Eileen Case, Miss Rosemary Steppat, Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Alice Jayne Grosshans, June Duncan, Auburn. Use Journal Want Ads TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miss Gerda Peterson, who has been in poor health for some time, was taken to Omaha Sat urday where she entered the Immanuel hospital. Miss Peterson will be given a check-up and treatment at the hospital and it is hoped that she may be able to return home soon. AH winter millinery one-half price at Ladies Toggery. 13-4tc J. Howard Davis Soennichsen Bldg. Dependable Insurance Phone 264 One sack or a carload delivered to your door without charge Plattsmouth (Dreamery "Home of Casco Butter" 203 Main Street Dial 4278 Novelty Cards : O Cut Outs Boxed Designs Sentimental : lc to $1.00 ANY KIND OF VALENTINE TO SUIT ANY KIND OF PERSON THE CORNER JEWELER ; SIXTH and MAIN NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Monday, January 19, 1948. !Personal Farewell and Handkerchief Shower A farewell party and hand kerchief shower honoring Mrs. Dwight Edwards was held Thursday afternoon, January 15 at the home of Mrs. Herb Free berg 608 Chicago avenue. The hostesses were Mrs. Richard Royer and Mrs. Freeberg. The afternoon was spent m visiting with the friend who is leaving the city for her new home at Norfolk, Nebraska. The favors for the afternoon were daintv little suitcases, each bearing the address, Norfolk, and containing nuts and mints. The refreshments were ice cream, angel food cake and coffee. The guest of honor received many dainty and attractive gifts as a token of the esteem of the old friends. Those attending were, Mrs. Dwight Edwards, Mrs. Louis Ei seman, Mrs. Miles Eloe and small son, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Mrs. John Glaze, Mrs. Joseph M. Sed lak, Mrs. Charles Hitt, Mrs. Eu gene Lingford, Mrs. Richard Royer and daughter, Mrs. Herb Freeberg and sons. Wm. Ketelsen Is Now Back Home Mrs. William Ketelsen, of Omaha, who will be remembered here as the former Miss Minnie Klinger, has returned to her home from the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha, where she has been since November 22. Mrs. Ketelsen has been in poor health for some time prior to entering the hospital and is now feeling much improved. Her son, Pfc. Gerald Ketelsen, has just recently returned home from Japan where he was with I the army of occupation. Many Attend Party At Keentime Friday The members of the Keentime club were ' entertained Friday evening at one of the most de lightful meetings of the winter at the VFW club rooms. There was a large number of the young people present to en joy dancing until a late hour to the music provided by the juke GIVE 'EM A GOOD BRINGIN' UP ON. Mill DIAL 228 S :-:t Brownlee - Naeve Wedding Held At Lincoln Miss Shirley Sue Brownlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brownlee of Tarkio, became the bride of Mr. Fred II. Neave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve of Plattsmouth, in a double ring ceremony performed by Dr. Gerald Kehnedy before the im mediate families and a few friends Sunday, January 11, at 2:00 p. m. at the St. Paul Metho dist church in Lincoln. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woolsey of Tarkio. Mrs. J. Ilayden Pyeatt of Tarkio sang, "I Love You Truly" ant "O Promise Me." "The Lord's Prayer was played during the ceremony. Organ strains of "Clair de lune" and 'Liebe traum'' preceded the service. Attending the wedding from Plattsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve, parents of the groom, Ralph O. Timm and Mrs. Emma Soil, grandmother of the groom. A wedding reception was held at the Hotel Lincoln after the ceremony. After a short honey moon in Kansas City, the couple will be at home in Lincoln, Neb., where Mr. Naeve is employed with the S. S. Kresge company. The bride, who chose for her wedding a light blue beige suit and dark brown accessories and wore an orchid, is a graduate of Tarkio college, class of 1946. In college she became a member of Lambda Sigma Tau. For the past year and a half she has been teaching at Tarkio high school. The groom also is a graduate of Tarkio college, class of 1947. He was a member of Forum. box which was well provided with popular dance numbers. The chaperons of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kocian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen and Mr. and Mrs. Michaclson. Among the visitors at the club were Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Sharpnack. Next Friday the Keentimers will give their March of Dimes dance and this will be in the na ture of a dress up party. Four-Mile Club Has Meeting The Four Mile club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bierl for the January meeting with Mrs. Leonard Born and Mrs. Fred Nolting as ihc associate hostess es. The meeting was opened by the singing of "My Old Kentucky Home", all members joining in this beautiful song. The meeting was then taken charge of by the project leaders, the topic of the meeting being, "Making Over from Leather, Fur, and Felt," proving most in teresting'. The ladies joined in contribu tions to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson was the winner of the special prize of the afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Forrest Todd. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served a most de licious luncheon. "O" Street Homemakers The "O" Street Homemakers held their first meeting of the year Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Dettmer. The following new officers were installed: President, Mrs. Reece Bishop; Vice-President, Mrs. John Wcy ers; Secretary, Mrs. Clark Gon zales; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Adams; Reporter, Miss Carolyn Reitter. After the business meeting, Mrs. Weyers ond Mrs. Bishop presented the lesson, "Accessor ies You Can Make," demonstrat ing how to clean and re-use dis carded felt, leather and fur. A social hour followed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Visitors were Mrs. Elmer Klyver and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Mrs. Clinton Westlake will entertain in her home Feb. 20. Club Holds Its January Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born were hosts to the B-Square Farm Bureau unit in January. Forrest Todd, president of the organiza tion, presided during the meet ing when several committee re ports were made. The years pro gram was discussed after the reading of a list of suggested projects that the unit might sponsor. It was decided to. have a guest speaker on some timely topic for the next meeting, which will be in February at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard Born and co hostess Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson. Cass County Wins 4-H Methods Award The Cass County extension office will soon bear upon its ; - $&feg& : sSSS- Mrs. Charles Who prior to her marriage on Saturday, January 10, was Miss Phyllis J. Speck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck, of this wall the merit plaque for the most outstanding 4-H Better Methods Electric program in 1947. The plaque is provided by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation and is awarded to the county reporting the most outstanding better methods pro gram each year. County Agent Clarence Schmadeke reports that typical jobs analyzed for 4-H members include wiring- for safety; instal lation of water systems and home lighting systems; and farm home refrigeration, ventilation and heating systems. James Pollard, Nehawka, was awarded the county medal for 1947 because of his achievements, in the better methods electric program. B Square Farm Club Has Christmas The December meeting of the B-Square Farm Bureau unit was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolting. A covered dish dinner was served. The president, Forrest Todd, con ducted the business meeting since the Federal Income taxe and the road problem are of great interest to everyone. State Senator William A. Metzger was invited to be a guest speaker; and he explained the new community property law; and also talked on some of the road and school problems. , Santa Claus had also made an appearance and left gifts for all present. Ten dollars was also given to the Mrs. Sewell Polio research fund. Woodbury Family Visit in City Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Woodbury and children, Jill, John and Jimmie, of Omaha, were here Friday evening for a short visit with friends, returning the same evening to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury have lived in Omaha for the past few years where they have been engaged in looking after their work as court reporters. Mr. Woodbury was court re porter here for the late Judge James T. Begley and W. W. Wil son, quitting the post when he enlisted in the Navy. While here they wei-e guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Theodore Ptak and family. HERE FROM MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Sedalia, Missouri, were here the past week for a short visit with Charles Brinkman, an uncle of Mrs. Myers as well as the other relatives in this part of the state. Mrs. Myers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinkman, former residents of this city. They report that Mrs. Brinkman, who has been very ill for the pasi iew years at tne iamily what beeter but her condition is still quite grave. Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Fridays, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M Plattsmouth Hotel E. M. BLANCHARD Mgr. C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO 1 1 ft i 1 1 J Kostka city. Mr. and Mrs. Kostka are residing at 335 Main street, Plattsmouth. Edwards Family Goes to Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Edwards and their sons. Bill and Jim, de parted Saturday for Norfolk, Nebraska, where they are to make their home in the future. Mr. Edwards is the area man ager for the Gas company in Norfolk and has been there the greater part of the time since the first of the year. Plain, Almond Hershey Bars .5c Wrigley's Gum 5c 1 lb. box Peanut Brittle 39c 1 lb. box Hard Candy . 29c 300 Size Kleenex .... 25c Woodbury Sbampoo .... 29c Woodbury Shav-Lotion . 29c Complete Pen-Lites . . .69c fl I .6 fy" N. Jim will start his work in the Norfolk high school on Monday and will be an asset to the ath letic department of the school. -t hsui will resume nis worK ai me University of Nebraska in Feb ruary. The friends here will join in their best wishes to the family in the new home. Tender Friends Turkey Dinner Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Busch and son, George, were hosts at a very delightful turkey dinner, served at the Rainey Coffee shop in the Platts mouth Hotel building. The Valentine theme was used in the decorative plan of the table and these attractive dec orations added much to the set tings of the dinner. The guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and son. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Soen nichsen, Mrs. R. A. Bates, Miss Ruth Patton, H. A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Busch and son, George. Entertains Club At Horn Home Miss Marie Horn was the host ess tQ her card club this week and a very delightful time was enjoyed by the members in the bridge contests. In the playing prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Schiele, Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and Mrs. Robert Cappell. Lucille Horn Gaines, sister of the hostess was a sub stitute in the games. Read the Journal for rV-ws H. M. BURDICK 346 Avenue A PHONE 3123 .INCOME TAX SERVICE Auditing and Bookkeeping community which ing y NYLON BRISTLES $2.69 VALUE HAIR BRUSHES . . 2 ROLLS SOFT WEVE TISSUE . . 50c VALUE D0RAY SKIN LOTION Plastic Perfume Bottle ASSORTED STYLES $1.50 TO $2.50 VALUE COMPACTS . . . EAGLE WEAREVER ?2.41 VALUE FOUNTAIN PENS . . 5 POUND BAG. FANCY JARS BATH SALTS . . CAKE FORM $1.00 and $1.50 VALUE MAKEUP . . . . DR. WEST $1.00 VALUE BOTH FOR 69c Tooth Paste and Brush . . 69c JUST OUT Cream Make Up by Kathryn CREME-PAK . . .$1.50 GET YOUR 194S CALENDAR and WEATHER CHART! Free COFFEE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS DURING THIS SALE gij AS AN ADDED MEANS OF SAVING WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL CASH PUR CHASES DURING THIS SALE OF $1.00 OR MORE ?fl(ffl!3BTOim Mm YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE "PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" 522 Main Dial 6117 Visits Relatives At Holdrege, Nebr. A. W. Cloidt, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mohr and daughter. Marvlin. sDent a few days the last cf the week visit- in at Hnidrepp Nehraska mt? at Hoiareee, XNeorasKa where they were the guests of relatives. The Plattsmouth party were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fitch and family, the latter a daughter of Mr. Cloidt. While at Holdrege they had a very pleasant visit with the friends and also at McCook where the Merle Jones family is located and a number of oth er former Plattsmouth residents are located. Peru Graduates Entertained Seniors graduating at mid semester at Peru State Teachers college were given fairwell ges tures from the campus this week. Dr. William L. Nicholas, presi dent of the college, and Mrs. Nicholas entertained the group at an evening luncheon, Wed nesday evening. Miss Phyllis Davidson, dean of women, entertained the senior women among the graduating group at a tea, Sunday, Janu ary 11, and Thursday evening, the 15th, at her home. Ampng those receiving their HOME FOR SALE! Four-room home on gravel read, complete bath, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards, automat ic hot water, basement, attic, enclosed porch, elec tric range and circulating oil heater included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION L0RIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 12G N. 4th St., Fouchek Bldg. Dial 5239 or 4250 if r$T$ V 9 1 year of service to this community has been to us a great privilege. One year of loyal patronage from the has meant much to us for h we are truly thankful. As a token of appreciation we are offer ou this GREAT FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE ! 98c LIMIT 2 . 35c . 29c 50 Off 98c 98c 39c 69c Free Ice Cream CONES TO ALL CHILDREN accompanied by parents. FAIRMONT ICE CREAM degrees are: Misses June and Claramae Kuhlman, Chester; Edith Straube, Sterling; Zella Traudt, Plattsmouth; and Mur ton Campbell, Oberlin, Ohio. Walter Elwell, Beatrice, also at- , tended, but will finish his work ' at the University of Nebraska the second semester. Read the Journal Want Ads. ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRING Specializing in Flat Roofing SOUTH OMAHA ROOFING CO. Ma 5019 o-i Tawn Talc 25, 15c $1.00 Box Stationery . . .49c Aspirins 1 dozen box 5c 200 bottle 49c 1 Quart Turpentine . .39c Heavy Pint Mineral Oil . . 39c Milk, Quart Magnesia . . .49c 8 Ounces Glycerin . . . .49c 1 Quart Antiseptic Solution . . . .89c 5P 1