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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1951)
JUL A Vr- . v -t" v fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAG2 TWO Monday. May 7, 1931 goo Just Dial 241 Kass Kilowatt 4-H Club Meets The Kass Kounty Kilowatt 4 H club met Tuesday, April 24 at the heme of Harold Scharp with 10 members present. The president, Raymond May field, called the meeting to or der. Harold Scharp, the junior leader, demonstrated how to connect electrical wires. Games were played following the business meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer, Monday. May 7. Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Bailer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe and Mrs. Hall Pollard. Refreshments were served to the members and guests. Robert Orndorff, reporter Subscribe to The Journal Missionary Society Reviews New Book The April meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Christ Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Puis. Mrs. Herbert Meisinger be came a member. The lesson was led by Mrs. James Monroe, who started the first in a series of three reviews of the book, "More Than Bread," by Frank J. Herzel. Four visitors were present. Lunch was served by the host ess. Mrs. Vernon Dettmer was hostess at her home for the May meeting. All members, except one. and three visitors heard Mrs. James Monroe continue the review of the book, "More Than Bread." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Woodard Family Reunion Held At Elmwood Saturday ELMWOOD (Special) The home of Minnie Rosenkoetter was the scene of a happy gath ering on Saturday night, .April 28 when the grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woodard met for a reunion. The Woodard family came to Nebraska in October 1869 and settled 4 miles north and one-fourth mile east of Elmwood. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox, Portland, Ore., who haven't been here for 30 years, their sen. Quentln, also of Portland, Noble Buell of Mitchell, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell and daughter, Frances Elaine, and Mrs. Floy Buell and sons, George and Lyle, all of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buell, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Walt; Oehlerking and Jun ior and Maxine Schlander of Elmwood, Mrs. Pearl Shreve, Lincoln, and the hostess. This happened to be Mrs. Fred Buell's birthday so the eats included a birthday cake and she was also remembered with a gift. The supper consisted of fried chick en and all the trimmings. Ehawee Camp Fire Girls Name Officers The Ehawee Campfire Girls met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newton Thursday. New offi cers were elected for the next term. Elected were Patty Carr, pres ident; Brenda Ofe, vice presi dent; Jeanine Newton, treas urer, and Janice Wiles, secre tary and scribe. The girls worked on gifts for their mothers for Mother's day. Janice Wiles, News Reporter DEFINITELY BETTER NOTHING LIKE IT HAS NO SUBSTITUTE SJiTS ANY HAND OR STYLE OF WRITING WRITES SMOOTHES AND EASIER STANDS MORE ROUGH USAGE FCR BCY. C!RL CR ADULT LESS TIRING WHEN YOJ WRITE A LOT RESPONDS INSTANTLY EFFORTLESS WRITING CiVES YEARS tiF UNFAILING SERVICE StnREINER DRUG tNZwMA,0H Selected To Mortar Board Society Joanne Engelkemier of Louis ville was one of twenty Univer sity of Nebraska co-eds chosen for membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honor ary activities society at Ivy Day festivities Saturday. Miss Enselkemeier is a student in the college of agriculture. W W WW w w w $ MUBiUlinlv vAiur J GAS RANGES H 'p Specially Priced J L 109-95 J j l"pif';'f:W Down Poymtnt -r "Bi- Gleaners Host To W.S.C.S. Meet At Church Thursday The Gleaners Circle was host to the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service at the Methodist church Thursday evening. The meeting was held in the Memo rial Room and presided over by Mrs. John R. Schreiner, presi dent. Mrs. Lowell McQuin had devotions and Mrs. Charles Wal den the lesson. Mrs. Walden was assisted by Mrs. John Stoll and Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson. The chi-Jf item of business was selection of names for the Cir cle's new year, which begins in June. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Dale Chambers, Mrs. A. C. Kimball, Mrs. Glen Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Christenson, Mrs. John Stoll, Mrs. Harold Alkire, Mrs. Lowell Hamblen, Mrs. Rob ert Brittain and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Orme To Speak At May Fellowship Meeting Here Friday The May Fellowship meeting of the Plattsmouth Council, United Council of Church Wom en, will be held at the Method ist church Friday, May 11. The council invites all women in the Plattsmouth vicinity to attend. Mrs. E. W. Orme, state chair man of Nebraska Council of Children and Youth, will be the speaker. Mrs. Orme is a mem ber of the Lincoln city council, and last year was a delegate to the White House conference on youth problems. Mrs. E. C. Giles will have the devotion, "A Show of Hands." The meeting will open with a 1:30 dessert luncheon. It will be followed by a short business meeting, devotion, and the add ress by Mrs. Orme. Accordianists Give Concert Recently Tn Diano accorriian bard of the Schmoller and Mueller Com pany of Omaha gave a concert Monday evenings at Danneborg Hall at 25th and Leavenworth for benefit of the Association of Railway Employees. Marilyn Warga and Duane Kaffenberger of Plattsmouth are members of the band. Ac companying them to Omaha Monday were Mr. and Mrs. James Warga and, family and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kaffen berger and family. Mrs. Porter Is Honored On 75th Birthday Thursday A surprise birthday party was held Thursday evening. May 3, at the John Porter home honor ing Mrs. Porter's 75th anniver sary. - - A son, Floyd, of Sutherlin, Oregon, called to wish his moth er a happy birthday. The guest of honor received many lovely cards and gifts. After refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee, the guests departed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tell Perrelet and Kirk. Mrs. Ha Kahm, Melody and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Payne and Skipper and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Koyer and iamiiy, ail 01 Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Art Sampson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunsolley and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mayabb, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Dasher and Linda Ann, Mr. and Mrs. George Dasher and children, Mrs. Nellie Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter and family, Mrs. Teckla Alexen, "Andy Alexen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Por ter and family and Mrs. Billy Oliver and Bobby. State here. bank while a resident Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bishop of Plattsmouth are the parents of! a daughter. Patricia Ann. born Friday morning. May 4. 1951, at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Patricia weighed 6 pounds four ounces at birth. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Miller of Plattsmouth. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop of La cona, la. Born: To Lt. and Mrs. H. D. Sivinski, May 3, 1951, a daugh ter, at St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kneer of Platts mouth, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Sivinski of Cherokee, Iowa. Cullom Extension Club Meeting Is Held Recently The Cullom Women's Exten sion club held their April meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ford Heim recently, with Mrs. Albert Hilfiker associate hostess. , Mrs. Fred Wehrbein called the meeting to order by reading the prayer creed from our exten sion booklet. Mrs. Marvin Petereit led the group in singing, "Fairest Lord Jesus." Mrs. Gerald Keil read the min utes of the last meeting. Two guests, Mrs. John Schanbacher and Mrs. Peter Halmes were present. Mrs. Schanbacher ac cepted the bid to join the club. A pennies for friendship col lection was taken and it was also voted to give $5 to the Cancer Fund Drive. Mrs. Wehrbein then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Stuart Meisinger and Mrs. Leonard Stoehr for the second half of the clothing construction dem onstration. Laying and altera tion of patterns was explained. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stuart Mei singer with Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff, associate hostess. It will be held May 10. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Emil Schmidt, News Reporter Fancy Feeders Study Knot Tying The Cass County Fancy Feed ers met on Friday evening, April 27 at the home of our president and recreation leader, Bill and Bruce Jameson. Our leader, Jack Norris, was absent. . Acting in his place were Assistant Leader Bob Jameson and Mr. Norris. The topic of the meeting was tying knots and making rope halters. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Jameson. Arlie Jose, News Reporter Spanglers Visit At Koeppel Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, Wilma and Mary Katherine Mumm and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin of Union were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koeppel at Peru Sunday. Mr. Koeppel is a painter and a for mer employee of Mr. Spangler on the farm. - i -pin. m. j CALENDAR Monday, May 11 Nebraska Chapter. No. 3. Roy al Arch Masons will hold its regular meeting Monday. May 14 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Wednesday, May 16 Goldenrod Study Club will meet Wednesday. May 16. at 2:30 p.m. with Katherine Wiles. ARB YOtAGGAP? Sav&tfikAP 4- Monday, May 7 The annual spring Junior Senior Women's clubs banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. Mon day, May 7 at First Presbyterian church. Program by Juniors. Tuesday, May 8 St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal thurch will meet Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church. Thursday, May 10 Sun Bonnet Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Lee Eastridge on Rock Bluff road. Friday, May 11 United Council of Church Women Fellowship Day Friday, May 11, Methodist Church Par lors, 1:30 p. m. dessert' lunch. 2t Only once since 1800 has Eas-: ter Sunday fallen on the earliest date possible, March 22 in 1818.' CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Building: CRUSHED ROCK Spread on Driveway or mile south of Nehawka Corner. at Bin V2 WALDO STONE CO. Union, Nebraska Phone 2991 Graduate NOW to the WORLD S FASTEST PORTABLE! Show this advertisement to Mom and Dad. Tell them the All-New SMITH-CORONA is one of the finest presents a graduate can receive. Then come ia for aa exciting demonstration! ' The all-new Smith-Corona Now. on safe at SCHREINER DRUG Nimble Fingers Meet Recently Nimble Finders 4-H club met recently at the home of Irene Meisinger rather than Karen Kay Starkjohn's as planned. Na denc Weiss assisted. Eleven members were present. The group recited the pledge and sang "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Karen Kay showed how to make a mitered sheet corner, and Irene Meisinger demonstrated how to put a spread on, a bed. The next meeting will be May 22 at the home of Karen Stark- ;john with Judy Cottingham as sistant hostess. . Comforter pro i tector judging is planned. ! Mrs. Weiss gave each member i a year dook ana tne certificate i ! of achievement. Games were I played and the afternoon closed with Nadene's mother serving I lunch. "t7-65ea Preferred Divided Burners O Smokeless Roll-out Broiler Fiberglas Oven Insulation Trade in Your Range Now! Give CORONADO, the range gift Mother will appre- " 2 utensil drawers, automatic pilots, acid-resistant ti- tanium porcelain white enamel finish. Year warranty. Lamp and Minute Minder optional at small cost. ft I ft HERB FREEBURG, Owner 506 Main St. Plattsmouth ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GxtttlGCeA. Several Attend j Youth Fellowship j Sunday the Youth Fellowship ; of the Nebraska Presbytery met ; at Hebron. Nebraska, with a : very large attendance from , young people's groups of the I Presbyterian church. ! James Craigmile and Elizabeth Perry were sponsors of the Plattsmouth group comprising Patricia Painter. Mary Jo Lohnes, Patricia Brown. Nancy I Perry, Willard Christianson, . Ronald Schneider. Bruce Jac i obs and Wendell Friest. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schneider : accompanied them to Hebron, i then driving to Nelson where i they visited with Mr. and Mrs. ! Mel Everingham. Mrs. Evering ham was formerly Lucille Wil liams, teacher in the Platts I mouth schools. Mr. Everingham is superintendent of schools at Nelson. The Schneider's also called on the William Eckles I family, Mr. Eckles being a for . mer manager of the Lincoln ; Telephone Co.. at the local ex j change. Miss Maxine Eckles was i employed at the Plattsmouth If f 4 j fef I ft U ' ' i if v II '4ki h N 1 fy f t n Y4$b4 Jft ' r v f S Here's Something New Nylon Dura Gab SLACKS These slacks are guaranteed to , wear one full year. They have 4 times more abrasive durabil ity by proven tests. 6 beautiful spring shades and only $9.95 77 C 17-INCH RECTANGULAR BLACK TUBE S MfS&X SAl MAGUE-ace "pitcher ,f I ff Jl'W ) ftJrV fMir eftheN.Y.Giantrhose ; ( rrfS. rlSSS?. pitching topped both f f 1 1f r: . I 'CB-r$?& leagues during 1950. t p$'P ) in" : '.Yr::. m rjk$$r rT c U r ' I -;t t xi&Siv&'&& ii..- 1 K fc ir- - -a kH y?v Jf n ( , jf sJfr: . V. . 1 vcfc-v- , ) HERE'S HOW BIO THE. PICTURE IS! If ' . V ' i, ) The frame, shown around Sal y"" 13 v K I Maglie's nead" is the same size " C,V ' . - I ) frame as on Model I7T2. Here's f 1 1 , - j I actual proof that close-ups on this Uf J ! ' ' " 1? big 17-inch mcde! are LIFE-SIZE! & ( v - , - " t . I REAL AS LIFE, TOO! I ' M . 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