Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1948)
V THE TLATTSMOUTH, PAGE TWO i Society anci Just Dial 241 Program for, the Easter Concert An Easier Concert will be given at the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, March 23, at 7:30 under the direction of Mr. David Fowler, with Mrs. Roy Cole at the organ. There will be a chorus of lifty voices, with special music sung by represen tatives from the cooperating churches. 'The Holy City" by Mr. John Jacobs, "Easter" by Phyllis Bourck, "The Old Rug ged Cross" by Miss Rosemary Stcppat, a trio "In Gcthsemane Alone" by Eugene Bushnell, Les ter Thimgan and David Robin son and "Open the G;-.tes of the Temple" by Raymond Cook. The worship service will be in charge of the following- pas torsRev. II. G. McCluskey, First Presbyterian church; Rev. E. C. Williams, of the Methodist church; Rev. E. J. Montz. of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed church; Rev. Ivan Kil pairick of the Mynard United Brethren church and Rev. Sher man Hanson of the First Chris tian church. Miss Madge Garnett will be the Reader during the service. Farmer::: YCur Federal Hy brid Seed Corn is here! Warga. 32-ltc JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 42C1 FELDHOUSEN'S EASTER TIME SPECIALS The Easier Bunny never laid an Easter Egj, but Feldhousen's sure have some real Easter Bargains waiting for you. GIFTS ' FOR ALL Our Stock consists of Gifts of all kinds for Him or Her e TOiLET GOODS O PERFUME SETS O SHAVING SETS 9 ELECTRIC RAZORS O PARKER '51' PENS AND OTHERS .-ill Vj 1 1 IS CI . v. FANCY CHOCOLATES STOVER'S SCHRAFF'S BRACH'S 1 pound 2 pound Baskets EASTER EGGS RABBITS NOVELTIES Specially Wrapped FOR EASTER AND EVERY DAY In Package or Bulk VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAW BERRY RASPBERRY CHIFFON BUTTER BRICKLE NEOPOLITAN RED RASPBERRY TARTS EACH 15c PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM PIES 57c Special Easter Pies-60c Leave Your Order Early for This Special Easter Treat! r.'j. Double Stamp Day! WEDNESDAY On All Purchases Over $1.00 mm "Your Friendly Drug Store" BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Monday, March 22, 1943. Personal "Newt" Sullivan is Honored at Dinner The home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan was the scene of a very delightful 6:30 dinner cn Sunday that Mrs. Sullivan had arranged in honor of the thirtieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Sullivan. Following the dinner, cards were the diversion of the event with Dr. Holtcn high scorer for the men and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell for the ladies. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt, Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pucelik, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockin and Dr. Holten, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rvan. Entertains for Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schreiner entertained Sunday at their home informally a small group of friends marking the wedding anniversary of the hosts. The evening was spent in vis iting and enjoying motion pic tures of the children's group that will long be very pleasantly remembered. Refreshments were served at an appropriate hour. Those enjoying- the event were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spangler and the host a.nd hostess. I ii(fi:i11v Wrnnnpi! .... . ... , J- V. V ousen Drugs - T - Eastern Star Supervisor Visits in City Homo chapter No. 189 of the Order of the Eastern Star, had the pleasure of a visit this week from Eleanor Steffensmeyer, cf Lincoln, the supervisor of Dis trict 5 of the OES. During the course of the after noon the supervisor conducted a school of instruction for the offi cers of the chapter at the lodge with all being present for the work. With the close cf the school the officers entertained the su pervisor at a dinner at the Pine Room of the Rainey Coffee Shop where the members enjoyed in formally visiting with their guest and enjoying the delight ful dinner. The local officers presented the district supervisor with a corsage as a remembrance of her visit. In the evening there was in spection of the chapter and des pite the unpleasant road condi tions that kept many from get ting into the city, there was a very fine group. Mrs. Steffensmeyer, following the inspection of the chapter gave a very pleasing talk on the work of the order in the state and gave the local officers and chapter a high compliment for their excellent service in carry ing on the business and ritualis tic work of the chapter. Mrs. Pearl Evers. grand repre sentative of the Oregon grand chapter in Nebraska, was pre sented to the chapter and given the honors as were the past worthy matrons and the past worthy patrons of Home chapter No. 189. Mrs. Robert Mann is worthy matron of Home chapter. Social Workers Flower Club Meets The Social Workers Flower club held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sy Rorr.. with Mrs. James Lepert as assisting hostess. Owing to the bad roads there was a small at tendance. A short business meet ing was held and S5.00 donated to the Red Cross and $2.50 given to the Children's hospital. Plans were made for piecing of a quilt which will be quilted in the fall. The program consisted cf sing ing Irish songs after which a delicious two-course luncheon was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Gochenour and daughter, Marie, were visi tors. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Phillip Lepert, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Lepert. Gleaners Circle Met Thursday The Gleaners Circle of the WSCS were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. Casey with Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs. Frank Biles and Mrs. Clyde Brittain, assistant hostesses. Mrs. S. (t. Hatcher, chairman, presided ov er the business section. Rev. E. C. Wililams brought the Easter message in the story of the "Meaning cf the Resurrection" for the devotional period. Mrs. Theodore Yelick had the lesson taken from the study book 'Prayers of the Bible." Twenty four members and guests were in attendance. Mrs. M. F. Kei derling was welcomed into mem bership. Refreshments in keep ing with the Easter season were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening. Farmers: Get your Sweet Clover and field seeds at War ga's. 32-ltc Phone 5134 For Free Pickup and Delivery -eave Bundles at . . . Rosey's Barber Shop or Elliott Cleaners All Work Guaranteed t -ST.- --te- -as. ir- -.r.v f In I n m IniA c Tuesday, March 23 Home chapter No. 189 will hold initiation at 8 p. m. at their lodge rooms. Wednesday, March 24 The Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet at the church parlors, Wednes day, March 24th. Lunch and program. P. E. 0. Chapter Has Style Shov at Meet Friday The members of Fonterelle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held a very delightful meeting on Fri day at the heme of Mrs. F-r.nk L. Cummins. Mrs. Roy O. Coie was in charge of the program. The business session was marked by the installation of Mrs. Stephen M. Davis as the treasurer of the society. One of the most entertaining features of the afternoon was the style show of he.ts of many years ago, presented by mem bers, and some of these being worn by mothers and grand mothers of the members that covered a long .period of time, providing an attractive review of the development of the styles down through the years. One of the hats was worn by a lady on her wedding day, fifty-eight years ago. The program of the day was one of musical numbers being presented by students from the musical department of the high school and was most artistically given. Dick Huebner was heard in a trombone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Cole while Dan Rohan gave a trumpet number with Clementine Woster as the ac companist .Marvin Hild gave a baritone solo, Mrs. Cole being the accompanist and Miller Hurst was presented in a vocal offering with Kathleen Feid housen as the accompanist. At the close of the afternoon a delightful luncheon was served by a committee of the club. Honored on Tenth Birthday Jeanette Scharfenberg was the i honor guest cn Friday at a pleasant party given by her mother. Mrs. Warren Scharlen berg, for the 10th birthday of the daughter. A group of the playma.tes and school friends were invited in to spend the afternoon in games and the lovely refreshments provid ed. Miss Marg-ar'. t Iverson, teach er of the girls was a guest and assisted in the games. The refreshments were carried out in a color scheme of pirk and white tnat was featured in the birthday cake and ice cream. These taking part in the event were Jeanine Newton, Jan ice Wiles, Rose Mary N?lson, Patty Carr, Grenda Jones. Sand ra Burch. Beverly Sullivan was unable to be present. 4-H Clubs Have Joint Meeting A joint meeting of the Jolly Stitcher and Kitchen Cuties, two of the local 4-H clubs were held on March 21 at the home of Mrs. William Gochenour with a num ber of the young people in at tendance. This was a.n organization meeting and the members of the group elected th officers for the ensuing vear as follows: Jolly Stitcher President. Barbara Potts; vice president, Charlene Haney; Secretary-treasurer, Bonnie Meyer; Lorna Nierste; News Reporter, Grenda Jones. Kitchen Cuties President, Barbara Meyer; vice president. Jea. line Newton; Secretary-treasurer, Barbara Potts; news reporter, Grenda. Jones. Soil Savers Club Hold Meeting The Soil Savers 4-H club had an educational movie about the conservation of soil, in the St. John's Hall, last Friday night. The projector was furnished and operated through the courtesy of L. A .Behrends. Seme of the in teresting films were furnished by the Al'is-Chalrners Company, courtesy cf Charles Va.llery. Other interesting scenes were taken on the Hug0 Meisinger farm .and the remainder of the films were furnished by the University of Nebraska. Due to the bad roads seme of members could not attend. The next meeting will be held at the Neal Snell home cn Thurs day night, March 25th. Leader Peter Halmcs. See Mutual Loan and Co. for LOANS or ANTE. Finance IXSUR- 4-Mile Club Has Fine Meeting ., , , The Four Mile club met at the home of Mrs. Sterling Ing- werson the past week with Mrs. Leonard Born as the associate hostess. There were twelve members and two visitors pres ent to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. Leonard Born presided over the meeting as the president and vice-president were both absent. The lesson of the meeting was "Breakfast, a. Family Affair," and was very well given by the project leaders, Mrs. Philip Kehne and Mrs. George Stander. Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Becker and Mrs. Porter. All had a very pleasant time with many apron patterns being made. At a suitable hour a delicious lunch was served to the members of the group. The next meeting will be the election of officers and will be held with Mrs. C. L. Mayabb, Mrs. Albert Todd and Mrs. Leon ard Stoehr as the hostesses. Returns From Hospital Friday Mrs. Harry D. Wilson, of My nard, who has been undergoing hospitalization for the past ten days at an Omaha hospital returned heme Friday. Mrs. Wil son is feeling,-much improved and will now recuperate at the family home. YOUR EASTER OUTFIT IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A NEW LOOK HAT ' (xJf f if vii" i We have the French .S 1 Cuff Shirt and the New , N y Look Wilson Knot Ties V Yes, indeed, heads win hearts in i.f-f -w. the Easter Parade! Don't be a ' ' f loser! Come in today for the hat rrj - designed to do the most for your 1 dkSt, profile to give lasting satisfac- WSmK ' tion. From $7.50 to $15.00 tgf V v THP TFr including the FAMOUS CHAMP IH4 f cpnnn u WH&s3V' . N bCUUr hAl mf IS HERE This is the Senator upturned brim, softly dented crown and medium width band $10.00 A real "smoothie" this high crowned lightweight felt. Note the snap brim and very narrow band. Gray, brown and green $7.50 and $3.50 LOOK IN OUR WHITE SHIRTS Our store will close during the BIRTHS J Daughter: ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray , Hamilton at an Omaha hospital ; on Wednesday, a daughter. AH are reported as doing well. Twins; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arcnds of Red Oaik, Iowa, twins, a bov and eirl. Mrs. Arends was j the former Mary Alice Shiffer of i Plattsmouth. ' Born to Mayor and Mrs. Clem- ! ent Wntpr Thiirsrlav Marrh 1R I twin daughters at the Methodist hospital at Omaha. All are doing well. Farmers: Get your Sweet Clover and field seeds at War ira's. 32-ltc TOO MANY home-owners, insure, their homes for the original value instead of the present day replacement cost. Insure for today's value thru Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 - V hat. mm P '&w&M:- f We Since noon hour To Undergo Course of Treatment Mrs. Robert A. Bates is enter ing the St. Joseph hcspitpl at Omaha this week where she will spend some time undergoing a course of treatment Mrs. Bates has suffered from an eye weak- iij iui ino past icw years ana j was visitine with his family this will be treated as well as j when he became ill. Mr Schwen a general checkup and rebt given (neker is being ca.-ed for at hi the patient. 'heme 710 First Avenue Poor eyesight is often caused by inadequate lighting in the home .... Protect your family's eyes by installing new, scientifically designed fix tures with adequate wiring to carry the load. WE DO ALL KINDS OF WIRING Bill Phpne 6198 WEST WINDOW it li scoit s 1G79 Holy Week services at the !G. O. Schwenneke Has Severe Stroke G. O. Schwenneker, veteran carpt ntcr and well known resi dent i-f the city, was taken ill Sunday afternoon at his home, suffering a slight stroke. He had attended services at the Metho- j dist church Sunday morning and THE EYES !AVE IT! Armstron: 427 Main Plattsmouth N 4- f"f 1 s Narrow brim factory creased top dip front and dished back. A very clever You'll like it at $7.50 GREEN STAMPS Ca;-s Theatre 11241 (l i II