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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1951)
: Just Dial 241 j THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL RoVei'S EnjOV 5,000 PAGE TWO Monday, March 12, 1951 - . , , - Mile Trip Through ; South And West Mr. and Mrs. Richard Royer and daughter Patty of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Royer of Plattsmouth returned March 1st, from a trip to California to visit the boy's father, John Roy er and sister, Mrs. Gertrude Williams and daughter Peggy at Richfield, Calif. They traveled the southern route, going out stopping: to see the Grand Canyon. After they arrived at Richfield, their fa ther took them sight seeing, going through the Red Woods on over to the ocean, going through the Shasta Dam, through the olive plant, saw mills and to see several gas wells close to Mr. Royer's home. They also picked oranges and lemons while there to bring home. When they returned home they came the northern route, stopping at Salt Lake City to see the Mormon's tabernacle and museum. In all they trav eled over 5,000 miles. Richard Royer has been called back to service and left for Topeka, Kansas, March 11th where he will be stationed at present. Presbyterians Hold Ed Donat, Sr., Is Supper, Services The Presbyterian church held their third in its series cf Len ten services and a covered dish supper at the church Wednes day evening, March 14. Honored On 83rd Birthday Recently A family party Monday eve ning honored Ed Donat, Sr., on his 83rd birthday anniversary. nr,mi0 MiPiQn in crrmm ! His daughter, Mrs. Helen Faith, singing of songs approoriate to i baked the birthday cake. Easter. Mrs. H. G. McClusky ! Other members of the family was accompanist. ! attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Harold V. Mitchell, pas- 1 Henry Donat and Mr. and Mrs. tor of the Methodist church, Vern Hendricks and daughter, spoke on "Messianiac Concep-1 Marilyn Jean, tions About Christ." givins: rea- i The evening was spent visit - so'ns why people followed Jesus ing. A light lunch was served and called him the Messiah. Campf ire Girls Count Honors Fitzpatricks Are I Moving To Murray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpat- The Netoppew Campfire held ' rick and three daughters, for h'i mnpriv.tr wprfnpsriav thp I merly of Glenwood, are moving heme of Martha Williams, our! t0 Murray in a home owned by -ion Woman's club met with Mrs. Mrs Donat Addresses Union Woman's Club UNION (Special) The Un- Communism and Democracy Explained To Women's Club Anna F. Schubeck Becomes Bride Of Pvt. Gordon Leroy Miss Anna v F. . Schubech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schubech of Plattsmouth. Ne braska, became the bride of Pri vate Gordon Leroy, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Leroy of Stephenson, Michigan. The marriage ceremony was per formed the 5th of March at the Self ridge Air Force Base Chapel. Pvt. Leroy is assigned to the 1918-5 AACS Detachment at Selfridge AFB. The young cou ple will make their home at 48 Dickinson St., Mount Clemens, Michigan. W.S.C.S. Members Told Of Indian's Living Conditions The enemies of communism are "true liberty, diversity, re ligion and individuality," Father Edward C. Tuchek told members of the Junior Woman's club at a special meeting of the group Monday night. Comparing Soviet communism and American democratic ideals. Father Tuchek told the listeners that "communism attempts to abolish great evils with greater evils." Briefly outlining the develop ment of communism in Russia, he explained the introduction of mass slavery in Russia in 1929 began with forcing all peasants into collective farms under state control. Heavy penaLiss were incurred by those who failed to conform. In the middle and late 30's. the Communists began their wholesale consignment of non believers to slave labor camps, and soon after began their at tack against neighboring coun tries, kidnaping and deporting thousands of people for slave labor. Those who would resist were liquidated, Father Tuchek leader. We counted the honors Kex IUU1S- russpairii: ectch girl had earned and sang an employee of Ford garage songs that we will sing for the : ?ere- Mrsv Jitzpatrick 1S council fire to be held during the I daughter of Mrs. Art Evans of firct- rort nf Anvil Wp nrf. n 1 UltllWUUU, lurmenv trvatl U - have a special meeting Friday after school. We also had per fect attendance. Neill of Plattsmouth. Nickles Return From WestXToast Trip on Mrs. E. M. Buttery Returned Tuesday Airs. E. M. Buttery returned from California Tuesday morn ing after spending the winter ! spent the greater part of the there. She visited her sons. Ernest of San Fernando, and Joe of Compton, and Mr. and Mrs. June Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shallenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hah and her Howard Snodgrass last Tuesday afternoon. There was a fine atendance. Mrs. Herman Com er conducted the devotionals. After the business of the aft ernoon had been finished, Mrs. Dorothy Foster, leader of the afternoon, introduced Mrs. Do nat of Plattsmouth who gave a review of the two books, "Where Love Is, God Is" and "Father Forgive Them" (taken J from Ben Hurt. The ladies ap Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels nnrJ rriitrirpn Vinvf nt.iimprt home after a two week's outing Wg ePZ the Pacific coast. They time at Comos, Washington, where they were the guests of Lloyd and Dcrris Lowther, brothers of Mrs. Nickles, as well as with other relatives. They enjoyed a visit through the brother, Sam Archer, who is in i larSe PaPer mills where there a rest home. Mrs. Buttery sawiare 3-5C0 persons employed in R. W. Knorr while there. ' the making of paper. TTQDPIB Q$fer as only Mrs. Donat herself can give them. They were both so very touching and gave each one present the desire to be more sincere and thoughtful of others, especially at this Easter tide. The hostess and her mother, Mrs. Ona Kunkel of Nehawka, served very delicious and attrac tive refreshments at the close of the meeting. ELMWOOD (Special) At the W. S. C. S mpetinpr fn-r March in the Methodist church explained Mrs. Claude Johnson was devo-'r Communism in Russia has de tional leader. Mrs. Earl Horton i stroyed individualism, persecut gave an interesting lesson on '; ed religion, made education a the health of the United States' ; party institution, utilized the ! Local Residents Attend Wehrbein And Lund Wedding Miss Betty Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lund, and William Wehrbein. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein of Bennington were married Sat urday evening in the Bethany Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Burrough perfor med the 7:30 ceremony. Thomas Troop of Plattsmouth. uncle of the bridegroom, was soloist. The bride wore a white satin gown and a fingertip French illusion veil. She carried Ameri can Beauty roses. The bride's sister. Miss Helen LuncL as maid of honor, wore an aqua satin gown. Brides maids were Mrs. Gene Peter son of Irvineton. Miss Geradyne Antisdel. and Miss Jean Lloyd of Plattsmouth. John Sumnick of Waterloo was best man and William Mar chant, Donald Hardy and Axel Norgard ushered. Attending from Plattsmouth were Mrs. Nellie Wehrbein. Mrs. Dorothy Llovd. William How land, and George Troon and daughters Annette and Phyllis. Also attending were Miss Mary Kay Gorder and Dick Hollier of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert TrooD of Syracuse. Indians, and Miss Ward gave a talk about a program of nations she and a group of young peo ple irom Pittsburgh presented press and radio for state propa ganda purposes only and blocked the purpose cf elections through a single party and threats to Subscribe to The Journal Son A son, Robert Dale, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackwith of Creston, Iowa, at Clarkson hos pital, Omaha, on March 7, 1951; weight 8 lbs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff of Murray and great-grandmother, Mrs. George Topliff of this city. Wm. Nolte sent plow to clear the roads to the Topliff resi dence near Murray to enable Mrs. Hackwith and new son to return there from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward How ard of Murray are the parents of a son, Roger Edward, born March 8, 1951, at Clarkson hos pital at Omaha. The boy weighed Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Howard of Murray and Mr. and Mrs.' Lee of Kansas. Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger of Weeping Water a daughter, Monday, March 12 1951, at St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha. She weighed 9 lbs 11 oz. Grandparents are Mr' and Mrs. Henry J. Meisinger and' Mrs. Emma Kaffenberger of Plattsmouth. The baby was named Marcia Eileen. When, hanging the family wash, hang each garment straight and by its longest part to make it last longer, look bet ter and easier to iron. Feeding chickens oyster shells or some other food with plenty of calcium in it will helD prevent. eight pounds, 12 ounces at birth, the laying of soft-shelled eggs. MCG0WAN IS BACK Most Sensational Entertainer Ever To Come To Plattsmouth V. F. W. Club Dancing No Minors 9:00 1:00 Sunday, March 18 PUBLIC fNVITED Floor Shows No Minors in several states. She represent- i voters. All things under com ed a Navajo girl. The Indians i munism conform to one pattern, need much in the way of health while the pattern is protected by preservation, and for education ! large standing, well-trained also. Mrs. Emmett Cook and j armies. husband visited the Navajo peo- I On the other hand, the Amer ple on their trio a few months i ipan ago. It is a large settlement. eminent are founded on thel TMm.. n .. T -J i r, 1 i . . . , . . . . . ... . .. incic aic lutxiiy muuiia mau uneme, in uoa we Trust, wnue in our country now. the constitution provides that The special numbers were two I "We hold these truths to be self Edgar Guest readings by Mrs. j evident, that all men are cre Parsell. Mrs. Plybcn gave a I ated equal, that they are en short report of their grouo con- dowed by their Creator with vention meeting for status cf ' certain unalienable rights and women and chose for woman of that among these are life, hb- the month Argye Briggs (Mrs. Preston Briggs of Eartlesville, Oklahoma. She won a $5,000 award for best Christian novel of 194S. It was "Root Out of Dry Ground." tn E Pi Suits y rfl K P If 1 fM K A I wlivf s - If h I SM I i 1 1 M 1-11 1 $37.oo mm s.oo - i f e ; r si mm All Wool III I III New Member Added To Roll Of Woman's Society At Union UNION (Special) Mrs. Del bert Lindsey was hostess to the Woman's Society of Christian calendar1! -m- mm mmmrn mm m i A mat M i ; . erty and the pursuit of happi ness." The equality consists by rea son of creation, redemption and just trial by God. Inequalities are noted in intelligence, phys ical endurance, diversity of apti tudes, economics and culture, Father Tuchek explained. Freedom, too, is a part of that heritage. As an individual we1 ) are free in our pursuit of hap-, j piness, we are free to be differ j ent, and we enjoy the freedoms oi religion, speecn, press, as semblage, trial by jury, educa tion and the right to own prop- i Thursday, March 15 The Eagles Auxiliary will hold Service last Thursday afternoon. : a meeting Thursday, March 15 t erty Twenty members attended. Mrs. at 3 p. m,:for nomination of of- j He advised members of the Kendall Fans. Mrs. Elsie Porter I ticers. . 2t J group to pray, study and work iortne reiurn to tne original and fundamental concept of government emphasized in the Declaration of Independence. Father Tuchek's address fol lowed election of officers. Elect-. !ed were Lillian Schmidt, presi- dent; Juanita Brendel, vice president: Marjorie Amato. sec- and Mrs. Martin Nelson were guests. Mrs. Nelson consented; Monday, March 19 to become a member of the so-I The Plattsmouth Garden club ciety and her name was placed I will meet at the Plattsmouth on the roll. It was voted to! Hotel at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. P. T. cive $5.C0 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Heineman will give a talk on Howard Snodgrass presided over i "Our Winter Birds." the meeting as the president i and both vice presidents were Wednesday. March 21 unable to attend. Mrs. Comer j Cass County Historial Society , retary, and Katherine Parken conducted the devotionals in the I meets Wednesday. March 21,' ing, treasurer, absence of Mrs. Carl Cross, de-' 1951 at 12:00 o'clock noon at i During the business meeting, votional leader. ! Plattsmouth Hotel. After a social hour, Mrs. Lind- " lil:SSel bL-In2ls- Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Suitter EXCLUSIVELY OURS 0m Beautiful New S P ill I fi ments of ice cream, cake, mints had a telephone call Wednes- and coffee in which the St. Pat-! day night from their son, Cpl. a cast was chosen for the home talent play to be held next month along with the annual style show. The date will be announced later and the mem bers will sell tickets for the oc- rick's colors and shamrock mo tif were carried out. Mrs. Louis Mougey served her "dime cake." Mrs. Lee Faris drew the "dime piece of cake." The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Jane Paasch. Galen Suitter. who is stationed ; casion at Hickman Air P'orce Base in The high school vocal group j 'a5 unahlp in anr)pnr hefnrp the Honolulu, Hawaii. i gr0up. Hostesses for the evening were H. C. Goodchild of Los An- j Shirley Jacobs, Lila Ortize, geles came Saturday to visit with Katherine Kline, Agnes Eiting, his sister-in-law. Mrs. Lucille "" lUrtl8"" Per capita coffee consumption! 0 , . G j McKee. thP TTnitPrt statP w rir, i Games and her daughter Sally.! in thp TTnitPrl Statpc Viae ricon 20 pounds. least a week here. A Classified Ad in The Journ- i nal costs as little as 35c. COLLECTION of COATS and SUITS NATIONALLY AD V E R T I S E D in Leading Fashion Magazines SUITS 16.75 to 45.00 TOPPERS $16.75 to $38.50 LONG COATS $21.50 to $59.50 Hats by Gage One of a kind $3.98 to $10.98 EASTER) march A SUNDAY) 25 THE IDEAL GIFT IS CHOCOLATES y7 j r1 . .-.--to-,'" Smart for Wear All Through Spring We don't need to tell you that all wool clothing is not only going to be higher but it is going to be scarce. Right now we are able to take care of you with choice patterns and reliable makes at $37.00 to $52.00 But Don't Wait Wescos Our 72nd Year Bauer's Russian Mints ... 50c & 90c Raymond Bauer Box I Don't Care Box $2.00 $1.50 EASTER GIFTS Pilcher Compacts Solid Colognes - Tabu -Emir - 20 Carat . ..... $3.00 $1.75 . $2.00 Yankee Clover PerSume 75c Lady Buxton BiilSolds $3.00 Meeker Biilolds . $5.00 66 HALLMARK" Easter..-Cards Name Last Week C. H. Cuthrell Have Your Friends Save Silverware Cards ForYou. Do Your Shopping Here Earn Enough Cards To Get Your Set Of Silver "JSSi. $7.50 Trade-in on a Remington Contour Delux ELECTRIC RAZOR Sunnyvale Chocolate Cherries 79c Pound Fruit & Nut Egg 79c Choc. Easter Eggs . . 49c Marshmallow Eggs . . 10c ONE DAY FILM SERVICE 8 15 3 A thrifty petunia with 23 blossoms JUST WET IT AND IT GROWS! MO SOIL NO DIRT NO MUSS A Ball NO DIRT NO MUSS NO BOTHER Now you can have year 'round flow ers in your color ful ..window ..gar c!Bn. It's easy! Get Phi!Z;ts Magical Plant Balls choose ai will from our assortment of selected flowering varieties- Each Ball contains test ed seeds and com plete, bala need plant food. Just keep them wet no soil required. Guara n t e e d to grow. Surprise your friends, de light your family. BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS S ( - mn 3m Mixed Honey suckle Nasturtiam Petunias Mm "99 Si, Morning Glory Sweet Peas Climbing Vines From This To This A A A- A. A . N V . i 1 II