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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1951)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO : Thursday, March 8, 1951 CSETY Just Dial 241 Surprise Party Honors Ida Sudduth A surprise handkerchief show er'honoring Ida Sudduth, who is moving to Wichita, Kansas, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Covert. Mrs. Donald Nickles won the door prize, and prizes were of fered at the games played. The hostess, assisted by Edith Akeson, served refreshments after a social period. Pictures were taken of the group. Those present were Doris My ers, Ethel Henning. Lucille Carl berg, Lela Campbell, Lyda Nick les, Mrs. John Porter, Florence Sudduth, Ann Nickles, Edith Akeson, Ida Sudduth and Mrs. Covert. Bernadine Meyer's Betrothal Is Told AVOCA (Special) Mrs. Hen ry Jorgensen announces the en gagement of her daughter, Bern adine Meyer, to John L. Sulli van, Jr., son of Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of Garner, Texas. Miss Meyer graduated from Union high school with the class of 1950 and attended Van Sant Business school in Omaha. She has been employed at the Mutual Benefit Insurance Com pany at Omaha. Mr. Sullivan attended college in Arizona and California. He served in the navy during World War II and is now employed in Lincoln. A May wedding is planned. Elmwood Man Tells Of Alaskan Trip William Atchison of Elmwood, Nebraska entertained residents of the Nebraska Masonic Home with an illustrated talk of his trip to Alaska last summer. The pictures were beautiful and Mr. Atchinson's description of his trip made one feel they had really made the trip too. "Mr. Atchinson has taken pic tures of other trips which he has shown at the Masonic Home oh previous occasions. Fred Druckers Back From West Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker of Murray returned Friday from spending a couple of weeks in California with relatives. They also traveled through South western United States and vis ited Old Mexico. They attended the Nebraska picnic at Long Beach, meeting a number of old friends, former ly of Cass county. Former Residents Of Union Observe 62nd Anniversary UNION (Special) Last Thursday morning, March 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson motored to Sidney, Iowa, to the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hilburne Reed, where they were celebrating their 62nd wedding anniversary. There was a delicious dinner served at noon. Mrs. Anderson and a neighbor, Mrs. Ray Hiatt, brought the two wedding cakes. The day was spent visiting with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed received long distance telephone calls from some of their children who were unable to be with their parents. They also received gifts of fresh fruit and lovely bouquets of flowers, one bouquet of flowers coming from a daugh ter In Oregon. Mr. Reed is a native of Iowa. Mrs. Reed was born and grew to womanhood in the Union vicinity on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herman. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hoback, real pioneers of Nebraska, settled on this farm in 1854. Walter II. Harold R. Smlth & Lslscns Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. Plattsrnoulh Honors Daughter At Birthday Party Mrs. Theo. Yelick entertained Friday evening for 10 little girls i in honor of her daughter, Eliza j beth Ann's eighth birthday an niversary. ! Games were played after , which Mrs. Yelick served ice cream and cake to the group. j Elizabeth received many lovely ! gifts. MUSICAL EASTER BASKETS Filled With Cellophane Grass and Candy Turn Handle and It Plays a Tune Only 98c BASKETS AND BASKETS FULL OF CANDY EASTER EGGS AND TOY NOVELTIES "Yuyott s 5e o .Q0 Store Miss Donna Dickey And Byron Warlick Wed At Stratton Miss Donna J. Dickey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickey of Stratton, and Byron A. War lick, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick of Nehawka, were mar ried at the Methodist church at Stratton February 11, 1951, in the presence of 200 guests. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white floor-length satin gown and a veil that tapered to the waist. She carried a bouquet of flow ers. A sister and cousin of the bride and Amy Jane Warlick, sister of the groom, were brides maids. They wore light blue and pink gowns and carried bouquets of flowers. Floyd Warlick served his brother as best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement. Following a two week trip into Old Mexico and southern United States, the couple are making their home at Stratton, where he is employed with the state engineers. Mrs. Warlick attended Strat ton and McCook high schools and taught school for several years. She graduated from the University of Nebraska in Janu ary. The groom is a graduate of Plattsmouth high school . with the class of 1941, had farmed and was in business at Nehawka before joining the engineers. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick and family of Nehawka attended the wedding. Parents Announce i Daughter's Marriage AVOCfA ( Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorgensen announce the marriage of their daughter, Madge, to Jack Yager at Kansas City, February 24, 1951, Mrs. Yager graduated from Avoca high school in 1949 and has been employed at Elgin Watch Co. at Lincoln. They will make their home in Kansas City where the groom is employed. Mrs. . Egenberger Is Honored Saturday On Birthday Saturday evening a group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr L. W. Egenberger to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Egenberger. The evening was spent in vis iting and playin cards, canasta and pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Womack won high score. Later in the evening refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and the bir thday cake with glowing can dles, and coffee, were served. Just at midnight, birthday greeting came via telephone from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nar vaez of Richmond, Calif. Mrs. Narvaez is a daughter of Mrs. Ella Womack and with an ex tension telephone Mrs. Egen berger and Mrs. Womack had a very enjoyable visit with the Californians. Mrs. Egenberger received many lovelv gifts. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes wishing Mrs. Egenberger many more haopy birthdays. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Carmack, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'calendar! Leadh. Mr. and Mrs. Luther i president- of the group. Womack. Mr. and Mrs. John j Mrs. L. B. Dalton. substitut Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Love, line as program leader, brought j Mrs. Clara Logan of Iowa. Miss t thoughts of the Eastertime in neien smetana ana Mr. and , excerpts irom the oook, "Benoia Dress Up SHOKT ft' s - T-:r- -W -w .itw t fit-.- -1VV?i-4 fit A-rjm i & 1 - Uj4 LJ '-' - , t - Jt-?4 r-.-rz-r i V Luxury touched with exquisite high fashion detailing... belts your waistline slimly to accent the new ripple flare lines... or to be worn without the belt for dramatic flattery. Button touched pockets and turn-back cuffs complete a breathtaking silhouette. Of lowliest Milliken Worsted Sheen Gabardine in thrilling new shades of beige, caramel, red, navy, black. Sires 10 to 20. $37.75 Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin en tertained at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Younker's 25th wedding anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Younker and son Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Younker and son Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rihn. . 7 A M . IV, m i i w ' m a. " gy-!' Announce Engagement Mrs. L. W. Egenberger. Senior Woman's Club Elects New Officers Monday Evening Mrs. R. .B. Hayes was hostess to the Senior Woman's club at her home on Park Hill Monday evening.. Twenty members and five guests were in attendance. Mrs. Philip Hirz presided over the business session, opening the meeting with the salute to the flag led by Mrs. Etta Gor der. The members repeated the club collect with Mrs. L. B. Dal ton leading, following which a moment of silent prayer was had for the boys in service. Mrs. Etta Gorder's devotion als, taken from the 27th Chap ter of Matthew gave the Good Friday theme in story form, telling of the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. The club voted to contribute fifteen cents per member to assist with expenses of the state convention at Lincoln. Also voted to hold a bake sale at Walt's Market Saturday, March 17th. A donation of $5.00 was voted to the Red Cross drive which is being sponsored by the club with Mrs. M. M. Muncie as chairman. Mrs. Muncie expres sed her thanks and voiced ap preciation of the fine co-operation she had received with this important work. Chief item of business was election of officers and Mrs. K. W. Grosshans, chairman of the p j -pv , nomination committee present- oUnuay JtSreaKiaSt ed the ballots which resulted in -r-, j -r tt- the following being named to' -Planned By K OI C the officiary of the club: Vice! t,,,q y,. . . , Prpsiripnt- Mr? Al Nierste- Cor- The Knights of Columbus will eIi'Jirh.tt:ri.l' k?L I receive communion in a bodv at. church Sunday. Following the Mass a communion breakfast will be served in Rosary Hall to which all Knights and their ladies are invited. The Knights will continue their Lenten lecture series which has been conducted by the group for the past two weeks. Thursday, March 8 VFW Auxiliary meeting at the VFW club. Election of officers Thursday, March 8th. The Golden Rod Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Jacobs March 8th. Friday, March 9 Women's Guild of St. Paul church will meet Friday night at the oarsonaee at eight p.m. Chapter F. PEO, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. McClusky Friday, March 9th, at 2:45 p. m. Sunday, March 11 Knights of Columbus Com munion, breakfast and day of recollection, Holy Rosary church, sunaay, Marcn nth. Monday, March 12 j The monthly meeting of the! W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. I Genevieve Hayes, March 12th, at 2 p. m. j Berean Bible Study club will hold their monthly pot-luck' supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bushnell, 224 So. 12th, Monday, March 12th, at o.iu p. m. Attend Baptismal Services Sunday Mrs. L. W. Egenberger and Mrs. L. B. Womack were in Omaha Sunday afternoon at tending the baptismal services of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Egenberger. The little miss was christened Tressia Ann. Miss Rogers Awaits Spring Vacation Miss Patricia Rogers is flying home from St. Charles. Mo., where she is attending Linden wood College. She will arrive March 21st for a 12 day Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers. A Classified Ad in The Journ nai costs as little as 35c. Son Sgt. and Mrs. Biaine Snicl-r of South 9th street, are the par ents of a baby boy, Paul Wavr.e born last week. His mother from Pennsylvania , has been staying at their home here. The "walkie-talkie" type jf radio-telephone is used in coal mines to provide greater safety and speed up operations. Haywood County, N. C, con tains 72 mountain peaks more than 5,000 feet high. . A few hundred wild ponies still roam the banks of North. Carolina and are rounded up each year. Vallery: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Henry Donat; Treasurer, Mrs. A. Wayne Propst. Mrs. R. B. Keller Is the new Nehawka Woman's Club Elects New Officers Friday NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Lincoln, chairman of international rela tions, -introduced Miss Ruth Trautman, a university student, ! the Man." compiled by Ralph L ; Woods, in which the life of Jesus ' is portrayed as Man, as God, i Teacher, Redeemer, Leader and ! Reformer. I Further carrying out the Len i ten and Easter theme, Marilou i Warner was heard in a solo I number, "Heavenly Father," with Mrs. J. Howard Davis ac companist. The hostesses, Mrs. Fred Bourck, Mrs. . J. E. Wiles. Mrs who was guest speaker at the j Luke Wiles, Mrs. L. B. Dalton Nehawka Woman's club at the I and Mrs. M. M. Muncie, served home of Mrs. Wm. Ost Friday delicious refreshments to close afternoon ! the evening's meeting. Guests Miss Trautman made a tour ' were Mrs- Nellie Spangler, Mrs of Britain, Austria, Italy and I Nettie Davis, Mrs. J. howard North Dakota lignite mines surpassed all former production records with 2,970,300 tons in the year ending June 30, 1950. Last year the electric utility industry used more than 90 mil lion tons of bituminous coal. Subscribe to The Journal You are invited to help us celebrate BELLEVUE BANK DAY on SATURDAY MARCH 17TH Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer of the United States, and many other distinguished guests, in cluding United States Senators, the Governor, and General LeMay will join in a formal bank opening ceremony at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Free conducted tours of historic points in Ne braska's first territorial capitol will be provided. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Bellevue Businessmen Switzerland. Miss Trautman made a study tour of these coun tries. She spoke of the condi tion of the countries, their feel-' ing toward America and of their social work. She also commend ed the project of exchanging" students. Mrs. George Sheldon was program chairman and in troduced Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. M. N. Tucker, president, presided at the business meet ing. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Martin Ross, pres- president; Mrs hurst, second Harvey Bark- Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds, secre tary; Mrs. George Dickmah, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Balfour gave the de votions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ost and her assistant, Mrs. J. J. Pollard. The next meeting will be a joint meeting of the Junior and Senior clubs. Davis. Miss Marilou Warner and Mrs. I. L. Kocian Union Lucky Feeders Elect New Officers The Union Lucky Feeders met at the home of Gerald and Lowell Reikes Monday evening, March 5. Their project will be baby beef. At an organization meeting, the following officers were elect- ident; Mrs. F. O. Sand, first viceTl ed: Roger Kendall, president; Richard Gipanot, vice president; vice-president ;J-Lowell Reike, secretary, and i rt mm I ? l2)(LaSDrDaSS i 1 .V -' nfire Jewelry for Moll Stock deduced learence Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Wulf of Eagle announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Rev. Paul R. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidt of Los Angeles, California. Miss Wulf is a graduate of Lincoln School of Commerce and is secretary to Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles Warner. He is a graduate of Concordia Theological Seminary at Spring-1 field, Illinois, and is minister of Grace Lutheran church at Franklin and Our Redeemer Lutheran church at Blooming-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green of Fremont were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Fhil Rihn. John Leland also accompanied the Greens to Fiattsmouth. Peter Lutz, news reporter George Reike is the leader. and Ike Todd, assistant leader.) All members of the club are jun- j lor Doys from tne elementary grades. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Reike. The next meeting will be at Ike Todd's home April 2. Peter Lutz, Reporter Subscribe to The Journal Mrs. Edith Thiele reports her sister, Mrs. Leo Switzer, some what improved Sunday. She has been driving to Nehawka every morning to assist in car- ;ing and helping in her sister's ; care. UR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS, COSTUME JEWELRY, ETC., IS REDUCED TO SELL! MANY ITEMS AS MUCH AS ya PRICE! SALE ON Friday & Salmrday - Har.9-10fli ONLY ytynnHi jewelry Next Door South Post Office Bldg. Early Bird Poultry Elects New Officers The Early Bird Poultry club held its first meeting of the year Monday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Hall Pollard at Nehawka, with all members present: Jimmie Bailer is the club lead er, Mrs. Hall Pollard is adult assistant leader, and Tommy Johnson is junior assistant leader. Jimmie was acting chairman for election of offi cers. Elected were Marilyn Pollard, president; Jimmie Bailer, vice president; Tommy Johnson, sec retary; Neil Bailer, news report er, and Sue Johnson, recreation i chairman. initiation was conducted by, fcue Johnson. Short speeches speeches were given by the can didates. Neil Bailer spoke on the county fair, Jimmie Bailer on the Ak Poultry Congress, Tommy Johnson on the state fair, and Marilyn Pollard told about her blue ribbon rooster. Sue Johnson and Neil Bailer sang solos and the remainder of the evening was spent in group ' singing and games. ; Guests were Harvey Bailer. Albert Johnson, Mrs. . Henning Johnson and Hall Pollard. The second meeting was held at the home of Tommy Johnson Monday. SEA TEST Name Last Week Mrs. Ed- Tritsch One-half Gallon $1.10 CHOCOLATE CHIP BUTTER BRICKLE Old Fashioned COCANUT CHERRY TARTS 15c Shamrock Center Ice Cream Carry Out Sundaes 10c WM fJEEIi MINERAL PINT OIL CM A LIQUID LILT 4 59c $1.03 $2.25 Face Powder anrl I. of DU BARRY I Si n BABY FOOD HOME PERMANENT KRIPT0N COLD TABLETS HOG GAIN 2 lbs. $765 13 LESS FEED St. Patrick Cards for March 17th STOP PICK PICK PASTE 45c STIL-BO Stilbestrol for Animals 80C If you did not get a card entitling you to 10c discount on 3 oz. jar "Hand Cream" you may use this ad for that purpose. Just Received BAUER'S CANDIES RUSSIAN MINTS 50c & 90c Assorted Boxes from "The House of Bauer's" Lincoln, Nebr. Thinking about your lawn? Re member you get youlr "Scott's Grass Seed" here. Nitrogen 50c WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Have Your Frijenfls. Save, Silverware Cards For You Do Your Shopping Here Earn Enough Cards To Get Your Set Of SUver Twelve states, including nine in the middle west, have 57 per cent of the nation's farm wealth as measured by cash reserves from marketings. ..j. I.,.-.. ,,n I., II. , M Ill Hadacol Tonic $1.19 $339 75c Alka-Seltzer 54 c ?1.50 Amphojel $1.39 65c Lysol - 55c $1.25 Miles Nervine - 98c $1.25 Caroid and Bile Tabs - $1.09 60c Murine - 54c $1.00 Noroorms 97c Inant Glycerin Suppositories 43c GOLDEN FLEECE 31c Beauty Hint for This Week BuBarry Skin Freshener - $1.00 It is indispensable for all types of skin, to use after cleansing creams. It is mildly astringent lotion which dissolves and removes any re maining oil or soil on the surface of skin. Skin Freshener is de lightfully refreshing & has a slight stimulating effect. 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