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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1949)
Scout Officers Installed at District Meet Continued From Page One) Scout Master Keith Krecklow. Following the investiture eer tmony, Ken Henry, District Scout Executive of the Eastern Division presented Crusade nward pins to the following in sdtutlonal and cubbing and .coating representatives: Rev. E. C. Williams, Rev. Hallstead. Tom Stacey, Art Roloff. Institu tional representatives are that connecting link between the scout workers and leaders and the public in general, and can do much toward the further race of the Scouting program in all its various phases. SpeaKer of the evening was Vice Chairman of Lincoln Dis trict. Bill Haden. Mr. Haden has worked In scouting for eight yKxrs and presented a very fine talk on "Our Challenge As Scout Leaders in America". He centered his talk around the Crusade Theme, S t r e n g .th The Arm of Liberty, and told of how the training of our youth of today would play a major part in the pattern of life wc will have in the days ahead. The Cubbers of Plattsmouth v. ere well represented at the Weeping Water meeting. Glenn DIggs, Assistant Cub Master and all six Den Mothers, Mrs. Roy Aylor, Mrs. Paul Fauquet, Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. Raymond Haith. Mrs. K. P. Pence, and Mrs. Dwight Talcott were all in attendance. Cubbing is that starting point for boys from S io 11 years of a.te. where they may begin that scouting train ing which proves so valuable in later life. Scout objectives for 1950 are: I will do my best to: 1. An average advancement of one rank per day in 1950. 2. 90 percent, campaign par ticipation by each unit. 1 ) An outdoor activity for each Cub. (2). One week or more in camp for each Scout or Explorer. 3. A co-ordinated finance campaign district wide. 4. An organization and ex tension team showing positive results in both active troop membership and in community organization. 5. The where, why, and how of Scouting made available to every Scouter. 6. An opportunity given to each BOY to learn to swim or to advance in sw-imming or an equivalent health and or safety activity. 7. An Octeofeb man tahfh 7. An October District Round up in which these objectives will be evaluated. MRS. WOMACK IIOME The many friends of Mrs. Francis Womack, of this city, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely from her operation of a few days ago at the Clarkson hospital in Om aha. Wednesday, Mr. Womack and the children and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nolte, parents of Mrs. Womack, visited the hospital for a few hours and Were Well pleased with the progress that the patient is making. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. WEATHER FORECAST Below freezing tonight and tomorrow. This spells trouble for your car. Want fast starts, even in the coldest of weath er . .. then fill 'er up with Philips "66" Gasoline the gaso line blended to give your car fast starts in freezing weather. And for top performance rely on Phillips "66" Premium Motor Oil the oil that lubricates and protects. Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth i , Jl ggS ladies' Warrfrabe o 1 ... Samsonite Finishes ADMIRAL KlUE NATURAL RAWHIDE BERMUDA GREEN SEICE CLAY riNK COPPER' CORDOVAN BROWN SADDLE TAN Samsonife Train Case 517.50 Samsonife Men's Overnight.. 517.50 Samsonile Vanitj 0'Nite ....517.50 Samsonite ladies' 0'Nite (Regular.,,... 519.50 ladies' Trim Case, 517Q Samsonite ladies' 0'Nite (Convertible) ..........522.50 Samsonite ladies' Wardrobe 525.00 Samsonite Two-Suiter 525.00 Samsonite Pullman ,.527.50 Samsonite Hand Wardrobe ..535.00 Billfolds for Men or Women Portfolios Key Cases Urn. climi(Jtann Plattsmouth, Nebraska First Quarter Attendance Record Given Junior High high school building, 8th grade, Zilpha Sew ard, teacher: Edith Brittain, Sally Fulton, Janet Kalasek, Shirley Strough, Lyle Wood. 8th grade Alvina Zastrow, teacher: Bill Burch, Kenneth Daniel, Harold Demaree, Dale Eledge. Byron Finnefrock. Helen Gunsolley. Alice Haase, Eleanor Haden, Bette Janecek, Yvonne Nelson, Lorna Nierste, Mary O'- Donnell, Patricia Painter, Jac queline Reno, Ruby Wilson. 7th grade Naomi Owen, teacher: Robert Carr, Grover Cundall, JoAnn Egenberger, Al len Fairfield, Rose Foster, Nel son Havel, Marion Hild, Elwood Johnson, Eugene Keil, Nancy Perry, Dorothy Piper, Carol Puis, Sally Quinnett, Michael Shel lenbarger, Eileen Wiysel. Central building Amelia Mar tens, principal, kindergarten, Ruth Walker, teacher: Albert Konfrst, Sammy Pierce, Robert Whalan, Duane Whiting, Gloria Bressman, Georgie Mann. 1st grade Amelia Martens, teacher: pennis Campbell, Jerry Thimgan, Jerry Walden, John Vetter, Lois Kellison, Sandra Dee Neilsen, Carol Ann Spangler, Gloria Ward, Barbara Wiysel, Elizabeth Ann Yelick, Howard Eloe, James Stewart. 2nd grade Mary Estes, teach er: William Knoflicek, Galen Pritchard, Carolyn Brizendine, Connie Diggs, Sandra Kaslan, Marie Konfrst, Sara Thimgan, Loretta Thorton. 3rd grade Catherine Kaffen fcerger, teacher: John Adkins, James Bulin, James Conn. David Havel, John Konfrst, Ronnie Mason, Jerry Moore, Thomas Winscot, Theodore Young. Shir ley Gundsolley, Patty Konfrst, Myrna Osmon. 4th grade Viola Miller, teacher: Dennie Meisinger, Don nie Pierce, Betty Longmore, Stanley Balthazar, David Bush nell, Larry Cundall, Robert Hutton, Richard Kellison, Wil liam Long, Janet Baumgart, Janet Campbell, Shirley Gemel ing, Constance Land. 5th grade Iola Ofe, teacher: Carol Ann Avis, Sharon Puis, Nancy Jane Sedlak, Merry Jo Williams, Patricia Winters, Dan ny Archer, Steven Balthazar, Lonnie Diggs, Darrel Sudduth, William Wetenkamp. 5th grade Rose Prohaska, teacher: Kenneth Aylor, Ray mond Banks, Warren Campbell, Ronald Daniels, Jimmie Holou bek, Michael Lewis, Larry Long, Edward Mische, Robert Winters, Jimmie Gore, Carolyne Chap pell, Rosella Exline, Ha Jane Gochenour, Alice Hughson, Phyllis Meyers. 6th grade Mary Gilliland, teacher: Vernon Aylor, Edward Egenberger, Dan Huebner, Gary Newburn, Juanita Campbell. Pa tricia Carr, Cecelia Forbes, Rose mary Nelson, Nancy Painter, Alice Vroman. 6th grade Faith Friest, teacher: Larry Wiysel, Barbara Eledge,, Minnie Etta Frazer, Deanna Hutton, Brenda Ofe, Carol Wilson, Ann Winscot. 7 th - grade Nellie Carlson, teacher: Norman Clark, Eugene Dasher, George Exline, Lanny MehdenhaU, Stuart Nielson, Marion Plybon. Jerry Van Win kle, .William Wever, Geraldine Babian, Sharon Fleischman, Evelyn Markham, Marlene Wet enkamp, Betty Winters. Columbian school Z e 1 1 a Traudt, principal, kindergarten, Rita Berlett, teacher: Roy Baker, Billy Highfield, Delbert McDan iel, Lonnie Muller, Gerry Curtis, Patty Haley, Sharon Holmes, Sandra James, Judy Lancaster. 1st grade Zella Traudt, teacher: Joey Am, Dennis Cole, Larry Mullenax, Billy Senf, Glen Tyson, Raymond Wiles, Leona Chappell, Dianne Dunn, Ardyth Haden, Patty Markham. Grades 2 and 3 Mary Demp ster, teacher: Larry Christenson, David Hagar, Eddie Lancaster, Roberta Dreamer, Martha Haase, Sharon Haecke, Marlene Sitz- man, Eddie Anderson, Larry Benedict, Jerry Haase, Jon Hirz, Carol Ann Lewis. 3rd and 4th grade Eleanor York, teacher Nanhette Cog nac, Carol Dreamer. Karlene Senf, Ronald Toman, Una Eraas, Marlene Haden, Caroline Forbes, Charlotte Hltt, Janice McGraw, Jane Nelson, Albert' Tyson, Mil ton Talcott, Roger Sutton, Alvin plybon, Norman Meints, Robert Markham, Tommy Martin, Dar old Keys, Henry Hughson, Ken neth Dasher, Larry Campbell, Ronald Banks. ' Winters teen school Lucile Rosencrans, principal, kinder garten, first, second, third grades: Richard Crawford, Rus sell Daniels, Billy Royer, Linda Brittain, Judy Simons, Oral Ex line, Elmer Gochenour, Marcine Campbell, Charles Bax, Eldon Reeder, Sharon Daniels, Nellie Plybon, David Gochenour, Rael len Campbell. First Ward school Hettie Larson, principal, grades 1, 2 and 3: Jonell Slack, David Cappell, Larry Marler, John Kaffenberg er. 'Janice Fleischman, Jean Marler, Patty Mullee. ST. JOITVS CATTTOI.IC Kt. Kev. Monsig;nor Geo. Agius, ; Pastor. Rev. Father John W. Kelly, j Assistant. Winter schedule of masses: j Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. j and 10:30 a. m. ! Week-day Masses 7:10 and j 8 a. m. Confessions on Saturday from i 4 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The members of the Holy Name society will receive com munion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday. The young folks of high school age and over will have a Day of Recollection at t heSt. Mary's church at Nebraska City, mass being at 11 a. m. Returns Home From Washington Mrs. Thomas J. Walling, who has been - visiting at Washing ton, D. C, for the past eight weeks has returned home to this city. Mrs. Walling was -called east by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn White who was operated on at a Washington hospital. Mrs. White is now well on the highway to recovery and the many friends will be pleased to learn that she is out of danger, danger. Patlerson-Petrik Marriage at Topeka In a quiet wedding on Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Christian church at Topeka, Kansas, Elsie Patterson owner of Pat's cafe in this city, became the bride of R. E. Pet rik, also of this city. The bridal couple accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, of Omaha, motored to the Kansas state capital city for the wedding ceremony. The marriage lines were read by Rev. George Studenbeck, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Petrik returned to Plattsmouth. Monday, where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. Petrik has been the own er and operator of the cafe for the past several months and will continue its operation as usual. Mr. Petrik is a well known interior decorator and painter and has been most suc cessful in this line of work. ! The many friends here will extend their best wishes to the newlyweds. Benjamin Harrison was the last bearded president of the United States. Patronize Journal Adverstisers. Firemen Sponsor Skating Pond The members of the Platts mouth Volunteer Fire Depart ment held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the club rooms in the city hall with a very pleasing attendance of the members. The members of the depart ment discussed the matter of an ice skating pond at the property of T. H. Pollock on Chicago ave nue, if Mr. Pollock is willing to again permit the use of the tract of land that he owns. This was used last winter for the skaters and proved quite a success, as it was flooded and made a safe place for the youngsters of the ! city to use. A committee com j posed of Al Huebner, Ray Her ring and jonn aattier were named to contact Mr. Pollock in regard to the use of the plot. The department has also pur chased a reel for the hose that is used on the smaller fire truck belonging to the department, it was revealed. The purchase of the new lad ders was discussed and the price will be submitted to the city council at the next meeting. Following the business of the i evening the members enioyed a ' very delightful luncheon. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JCL'SK'i: Thursday, December 8. 1949 PAGE THREE The Appalachian Trail, ex-) lie pathway through fourteen tending 2,050 miles from Mount ' states that rates as one of the Katahdin, Maine, to Mount seven wonders ol the outdoors Oglethorpe, Georgia, is a pub- world. FARM FOR SALE My reconditioned well improved 80 one-half mile south of brick school house and the new soon to be surfaced Louisville state highway. 3 miles from Plattsmouth. NOT FOR RENT T. H. POLLOCK Phone 3217 Plattsmouth FOR HIM Shave Lotion $1.00 Cologne . . . .$1.00 Shave Powder . . .$1.00 Courtley Sets $2.00 j- Fancy Courtley Sets $4.25 Courtley Gold Set ...... $10.00 Courtley Bubble Bath SI. 00 SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM Meeker Billfolds $2.00 to $10.00 Buxton Billfolds $2.00 to $12.00 Key Holders 75c to $2.00 Men's Letter Wallets $5.00 to $10.00 Boxes of Cigars $1.85 to $4.50 Gillette Safety Razors $1.00 to $5.00 G. E. Exposure Meter $19.95 GENERAL FAMILY GIFTS Electric Kitchen Clock $4.95 Big Ben Clocks and Baby Ben Clocks Borg Bathroom Scales $6.95 Heating Pads $4.95 - $5.95 - $6.95 BB Ball Pen $1.00 Sheaf fer Ball Pens . . .$1.50 Baby Scales $7.50 Christmas Tree Stands $1.00 Christmas Tree Lights $1.25 Parker "51 ?W&) $UPptq ( Pker "51" Set 17. V ' MP. A HHHI ISO A mm mm mm m . $12.50 .50 16MM Eastman Maga- Eastman Kodak "35" zine Movie Camera With Range Finder $175.00 $86.75 8MM Eastman Maga- Eastman zine Movie Camera Slide Projectors $147.50 $7.50 to $47.50 8MM Eastman Reliant Kodak "Flash Movie Camera Bantam" $79.00 $49.50 16MM Eastman New Eastman "Ponie" Movie Projector 35MM Camera $135.00 $29.95 8MM Eastman Kodak "Tourist" Movie Projector Folding Cameras $97.50 $24.50 to $71.00 Eastman Duaflex Argrus "75" Flash Camera Flash Camera $12.75 $14.89 Eastman 30x40 Box Cameras Da-Lite Screen $2.75 to $6.95 - $17.50 8 & 16MM Splicer Complete Darkroom and Rewind Set Outfit $13.00 $7.58 Federal Enlargers Argus C3 35MM F6.3 Lens Camera $39.50 $78.08 VJL 71 fif YA DuBarry Sets . $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00 Evening in Paris Sets $1.65 to $15.00 Tabu Perfume Sets $4.50 Platine Perfume Sets $4.50 Old Spice Sets $1.25 to $5.00 Friendship Garden Sets $1.25 - $3.00 Tabu Cologne $2.00 and $3.50 Tabu Perfume , .$2.50 and $7.50 Emir Perfume $2.75 - S5.00 Yankee Clover Perfume $1.00 Gemey Perfume . . . .$1.00 -$1.75 - $3.50 & $6.50 Jealousy Perfume $2.50 - $3.50 - $6.50 & $12.50 RSVP Toilet Water $5.00 Vogue Toilet Water $5.00 DuBarry Cologne . . .$1.50 & $2.50 Powdered Sachets $1.00 - $1.25 1 1 Hn a ai m mm mm A an 2 Zippo Lighters $2.50 - $4.00 Ronson Lighters $6.50 to $10.00 Pipes 69c - 98c - $5.00 Cigarette Holders $1.50 Jewelite Dresser Sets $7.50 Fancy Dresser Sets . .$5.95 to $17.50 Mohawk Brush Sets $3.50 Nylon Hair Brushes .. .$1.25 to $5.00 Pilcher Compacts $1.50 to $10.00 (Lipstick - Rouge - Powder) Hudnut Trio Compact $5.50 Music Boxes $4.25 to $5.95 Leather Sewing Sets $8.95 Bates Manicure Sets . $1.50 to $10.00 Deluxe Hair Drier $15.95 Whitman's Samplers . .$2.00 & $4.00 Whitman's Fruit and Nuts $1.75 Whitman's Fair Hill .$1.50 Whitman's Philadelphia, Box . .$1.25 Give Whitman's and Give the Best Remington Contour . . .$23.50 The New Schick Super $22.50 Remington Five $21.50 1 2s H Pi in Pi PC H to Pi a r pi The Perfect I Is SKEAFFH'S VALIANT ENSEMBLE Smart-Looking, popular favorite! Ensembla includes Touchdown Pen and matching Pencil in handsome gift box. $17.50; no fed. v See Staffer's new ouch down tasiest Pen in the World to fill ... because air does the work! 1 SKEAFFin STATESMAN ENSIMBU Outstanding value at a moderate price. Touch down Pen and matching Pencil m smart sift x.uu; no lea. ux. yo can toy any Sheaf fer writing Instrument individually, er beautifully boxed in sets. Pens from $375 I mo PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. PHONE 4114 POSTAGE PAID ON MAIL ORDERS I