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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
IHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO IS . HaiJa MAiilmn A arl rl i rtn Thursday, November J5, 1951 J UJJJ C liVCl ' ""57 r v-w w... Rites Solemenized Nov. 9 AVOCA (Special) Miss com Just Dial 241 Betty Doyle, daughter GV Scous, Brownies Hoia Investiture Service Sunday NF.nAWKA-lSpcrtali The, ,,mh,rshln otndanta. tiwrc service 01 m ; p.-- '-..t. ,rt Johnson flew UD to tne r?r.-n!o- .Tr.fl Girl Scouts was held "t the auditorium. Sunday afternoon. There was a very good attendance cf parents and friends. There was a display of the work of th - two organiza tions Mrs. G. W. Wcik played the processional. Flag bearers of the Brownies wre Norma Ross and Marilyn Pollard, color - cuard were Rosie Stoll and Car ol Stone. The Scout flag bear- . ers were JoEllen Nixon and Judy Dodscn: color guard. Brenda Ford and Caroline Miller. The following program was given: . . Flag salute, led by Barbara Ford- welcome, Marilyn Whip-pi- America by All; piano solo, Marilyn Pollard; song. Fran cine Jones, Charlene Mayfield, . acocmpanied by Marilyn Whip nio. Rosie Stoll; song. Card Stone and Cheryl Weik; playlet, by Brownies; Girl Scouts by JoEllen Nixon and Judy Dod son. Mrs. Allan Hansen conduct ed the Candle Lighting Service. Mrs. Elmer Stoll conducted the ' investiture of the Brownies and Loams Sue R.-.nuts. Mis. Allan Hansen conducted the investiture of the Scouts and presented membership stars Second class rank are Gladvs Nixon and Brenda Ford; first class rank. Judy Do&son. JoEllen Nixon and Marilyn Whinnle. Mrs. Glen Thacker presented the awards The program closed with the FriendshiD Circle There are now 15 Brownies isr?w mpmbers are Shirley Ross Rarbara Chandler. Sandra Wal ler, Thelma Kettlehut and Mar- jorie Miller. Mrs Glen Thacker is chair nan: Mrs. Allan Hansen is lead er of the Scouts. Her assistant is Mrs Sheldon Mitchell and her committee is Mrs. Harold I nnHsnn and Mrs. Paul Whipple 1 Mrs Elmer Stoll is leader of the Brownies, her assistant is Mrs. G. W. Weik and her com mittee members are Mrs. Vance Balfour, Mrs. John Eaton and Mrs. Howard Heesch. Refreshments were served. of Mrs. Mary Doyle of Omaha and Ches ter D. Noerrlinger, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Noerrlinger, Sr., of Avoca were united in marriage with a single ring cere mony at Papillion, Nebr., on No vember D, 1901, at 3 o ciock. ine hride choose a navy mue suit with winter - w-hlte accessories. She wore a rhinestone necklace and earrings, a gut oi tne groom, tier corsage was want; carnations. Joan Noerrlinger, sister oi me groom, was tne rDio.es neuu ant. She wore a wine suit with black accessories. Her corsage was pink carnations. Walter NOErrnnger. jr., oi Cook was his brother's attendant. The couple win maKe loeir home where they both are em ployed. Chester graduated from Avoca high school and is a veteran of tht. 2ni woria war. ne m employed at the Koy itunge grocery store before going to service. Californians Return To Home Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodchild of Los Angeles, who were here visiting with the sisters and brother of Mrs. Goodchild. have returned home. They were at the home of . Lucille Horn Gaines and Miss Marie Horn as well as the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. Ira Bebb Family Moves To Oklahoma Ira Bebb. farmer owner of the Plattsmouth Motor Parts here and recently a Missouri resident, spent a couple of days in Platts mouth this week visiting friends. He informed The Journal that he, together with his family, were now residing in Claremore, Okla.. where he has accepted a position with the Douglas Air craft Corporation. On his return Wednesday, Mr. Bebb was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Anna Williams, who will spend the winter in their home at Claremore. My narcl Farm Bureau Unit Elects Officers Second Time $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN Loan Plan O. T. NICHOL, JR., Mgr. 112 Uo. 5th St. Fh. 3213 Plattsmouth Philadelphians Visit Relatives Here And In Iowa Mr and Mrs. D. Edward Mar kev 'and son of Philadelphia, ppnnsvlvania. arrived by plane rerentlv to spend a week with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward F. Markey and family of Mnrrav. and with his sister's and i family. Mr. and Mrs. fc. J. uar- tiP nnd Mr. ana Mrs. nasmi H Hurd of Council Bluffs, Iowa and Miss Mary and Patricia M nr kev. who are attending St. PatHrif's hish school in Fre mont. The eirls were home over the week end to visit with their and their brother and his family. a (J Altar Society's Officers Elected To Second Term Mrs. Edward Berlett was re elected president of the bt. TnhnSs Altar Societv at the group's business and social meeting at St. John's hall re cently. ... Other officers re-eiecica were Mrs. John Bauer, Jr., vice presi dent; Mrs. John Bergmann, treasurer; and Mrs. Anna r. Pittman. secretary. Mrs. rui- mor. win nisn have charge of the group s Butter-Nut laDeis and tea strip collection for the Christmas club. Final p-sis were also maae for the annual bazaar and cafe teria luncheon. ' Lunch was served at the end of the social hour by hostesses Mrs. James Nowacek, chairman, Mrs. Noma McCarthy, Mrs. Aug ust Kopp, Mrs. Henry Lutz and Miss Celie Palacek. New Member Joins Riverview Club Riverview Club met November 8 at the home of Georgia ! Creamer with Grace Ben assist ing. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer and sing ing, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." Thirteen members and one visitor were present. The vis itor, Mrs. Clara Jordan, joined the club. Mrs. F. G. Hull, who is in the Methodist hospital, was the re cipient of one of the cards sent out by the club during the month. Cards were also sent to Mrs. Harold Hull, Mrs. A. D. Rhoden, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. John J. O -Donnell. The group also learned that its bake sale netted $27.27. Another bake sale will be held November 24. Coffee strips are to be turned over to Mrs. Det erding by December 1, so they can be sent to the Christmas Club. The Christmas meeting will be held at the Blanche Nickles home with Mrs. F. G. Hull as sisting. Each member is to bring homemade candy to pass to each member. Delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. F.H.A. Drive For School Clothing Is Completed The Plattsmouth high home economic room is bulging with clothing for the needy children, Miss Schliefert said "The Chil dren's Clothing Crusade turned out to be a great success." 185,- ooo children will benefit from this. The Future Homemakers of America held a contest to see which room collected the most clothing. The girls gave talks in each of the rooms of the dif ferent grade schools in the city. This was part of their work to ward F. H. A. degrees, school district 34 also partici pated in the drive. "Their help ' Bureau at Louisville. Forty-six was greately appreciated," Miss J resolutions were presented to Schlietert said. the assembly lor consideration. The F. H. A. president in A a ronnrt.pr nn wildlife for the charee of the drive was Evelyn commission. Mr. Cole was Henry. Othsrs who were on the vprv interested in a resolution committee were Pat Janda, Joan presented by the Mynard Unit Krmbeck and Margaret Svoboda. rry,0 resolution was "we oppose The girls in charge of packing open season on the mourning and mailing were Jean Rouse, d email and recommend Janet Rouse and Dorothy Ladd. tnat tnese birds be placed under Miss Schliefert said, l wisn the same protection as insecti to thank everyone who helped vor0us and song birds. The res to make the drive a success. 0iuti0n was adopted. Mr. Cole These clothes will be greatly ap- n0wever read a letter from the predated by those who will re- i cornmiSsion stating its reason ceivc uwui. I lor ailUwiiiK uicn otMun v v..- Mynard Farm Bureau unit met Friday evening ai me nuuie of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Robert Cole. . . . Since neither the president nor the secretary, who had been pieet.ed at the October meeting, were able to accept the offices for the coming year, a new elec tion was held. Richard Cole was named president and Mrs. Glen Wiles, secretary. Richard Cole gave a short re port on the recent annual meet- in of tne cass uouniy rami Californians Are Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice of Morpsta. Calif., were here tms week to visit at the George Lu- shinsky home, former . mayor T.ushinskv beine father of Mrs Rice as well as at me rea, TPmnk and Emmett Rice homes Mr ond Mrs. Rice have been relatives at St. Louis ond while there had the pleas n nt hplnz caught in a 12 inch spow storm. John Turner Is Visiting Here John Turner of Brewster. Ne braska, is here tnis wees visa ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Fitch. Mrs. Turner. daughter of the Fitch family, is at thA Methodist hospital In i w v Omaha recovering from an op eration. Subscribe to The Journal Hooper Family Visits Kin Here Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirker of Hooper, Nebr., ana son, ric. Eugene Kirker, were here Tues day to visit at ine nome oi jvirB. Nellie Shea and miss xia lurKer, also with Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Long ana iamuy ratiuu Junction, fie. tt.irKer nas just completed his boot training in the marine corps at San Diego, Calif., and left Tnursaay ior Oceanside, Calif., for further as signment. Frank Gradoville Visits Relatives Frank Gradoville of Washing ton, D. C, is here to visit ms mother, Mrs. cainerine uraao- ville and other relatives. He accompanied his brother, Dr. Charles M. Gradoville to Omaha from Washington, where Dr. Gradoville had been on business for the Veterans Administration. Perry Graves, district chaplain, was also among the number of V. F. W. and Auxiliary members who attended the district meet ing at Falls City Sunday. Fourteen At Junior Woman's Club Meeting Monday The Junior Woman's Club met Monday evening of the in Forty the club & Eight, two birds. At the close of the business session, Fritz Siemoneit and his daughter, Mrs. Emil Schmidt, shoved motion pictures they had taken on a recent tour of north eastern United States and southeastern Canada. They al so showed movies of Mrs. Sie- with President Phyllis Young moneit's trip through the South nresiding. Fourteen members I and Cuba last spring. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Perfectly lovely . . . You ond the gown you're wearing this gala holiday season. Selected from our new and most flat tering group, of course. 8o95 to 1695 in pi n 1m i Patricia Hadraba's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hadraba announce, tne engagement ui their ' daughter, Patricia Marie, to SSgt. Lester L. Edwards, Jr., son of Mrs. Lester L. Edwards, Sr.. of Ctiarles Town, West Vir ginia. The couple plan to be married in January. Open House Will Honor Couple WEEPING ' WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert will observe their golden wea ding anniversary by holding nnen hon.se at their home Sun- riav. November 18th from 1:30 until fi-ao n m' and from 7:00 o'clock until 9:00 afternoon and evenin. A request Is made that there be no gifts. 'Past Matrons Have First Party Of Season Recently Past Matrons of Home Chap ter 189, held their first party of the season Wednesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan. Thirty-nine were present, in cluding Past Matrons and their husbands and Past Patrons and their wives, as special guests. Group singing with Etta Gor der playing, and cards, were the entertainment of the everilflg. Refreshments were served by Cressie Neil. Louisa Vallery, Katherine Wiles, Irma Sullivan and Dorothy Mann, who arrang ed the party. Nell Hamblen is president of the group. Missionary Group Welcomes Three Members Recently The Women's Missionary ciety of the Christ attended During the business session! plans were made for the Decem ber meeting to which each member will be asked to bring 25 cents which will be sent to the Children's Memorial hos pital towards their Christmas treat The club plans to add the playground equipment for the city park as part of this year's project. Made Garnett was guest speaker for the evening with Law as her topic, pertaining to our obligations toward our fam ily and our neighbor. Hostesses for the evening were Juanita Brendel, fcieanor ei son, Margaret Smith and Alice Woster. CALENDAR So- Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Engelkemeier November 7. The club welcomed three new members during the past month. New members are Mrs. Wes ley Wilson. Mrs. Fred Wehrbein and Joan Lentz. The convention report was given bv Mrs. f orest, rnijeiite meier. who also gave tne lesson. "Thinking Together." Thirteen members were present. The meeting was closed with the prayer. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Rayon and Cotton BLOUSES 1.25 SPECIAL FOR COATS for every purse . . . every need! Junior', Misses', Women's Sizes! Casual Coats Zip-lined Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats 24.95 to 49.95 Thursday, Not. 1; Li H n.1 a Two Master Mason degrees will be conferred Thursday night. November 15. by Platts mouth Lodge, No. 6. AF & AM, at the Masonic Hall at 7:30. Thursday.. November 15 Gleaners Circle, WJS.C.S., will meet with Mrs. W. L. Hemnch 1207 Main street at eight, o'clock Thursday. November 15. Mrs Florence Coleman and Mrs Agnes Moore are assistant hos tesses. Friday, November 16th Chapter F. PEO will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Peck, Friday. November 16th at 2:4a Mrs. Vic Schreiner and Mrs. Pearl Mann assisting. Monday, Nov., 19 Mt. Zion Commandery, No. 5. Knights Templar, will hold its regular meeting, Monday night, November 19, at the Masonic Temple at 7:30. Monday, Nov. 19 Garden Curb will meet at the home of Mrs.- Ronald Furse; 913 2nd Avenue. Monday afternoon November 19. Tuesday. Not. 20 Catholic Daughters of Amen ca will hold their social meeting Tuesday evening, November 20, at St. Johns Hall. The meet ing will start at eight o'clock. Friday, November 23 Wotrnlar mpptinc of thi TVTv nard Community Club will be held on Friday evening. Novem ber 23. 1951 at 8 o'clock at My nard Community Hall. Members, please note change of date from November 30 to November 23. Monday, Nov. 26 Adoniramt Council, No. 5, w-ill hold its regular meeting at the Masonic Hall, Monday night, November 26. at 7:30. Thursday; Nov. 29 Legion Auxiliary will meet on Thursday. November 29- instead of rcjxular meeting nipht. since Thanksgiving' falls on that date. Elmwood Student In Who's Who Barbara Miller of Elmwood is one of six Peru State Teachers' College seniors who were win ners of awards for Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. Majoring in history with minors in commerce, tngiisn and social science. She is pres ident of Kappa Delta Phi. sec retary-treasurer of ywoa, a member of the International Relations Club, commercial club, president of the Dorm Council, and a member of the Home Economics club. She is planning a teaching career. Sunset Service Is Held Wednesday At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) i The annual sunset dinner and recognition service was held last Wednesday evening at tne Methodist church with one hun dred members and guests pres ent. There were torty nonor guests, those who had reached the age of seventy or over, and they were nonorea ana servea at a specially decorated table. The regular lamuy supper night -was held in connection with the special event and they were servea caieiena mjic yi covered dishes furnished Dy them. Mrs. John Norns was in charge of the program, intro ducing Miss Imo Heebner who iolnmoH trio trilPST.S to tne SUn- set dinner and fellowship with. the families. Mrs. c. h. lent responded followed by a brief talk by the pastor, Fred C Gard ner. Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkle and daughter, Dorothy Ann, de lighted the guests with instru mental music. Rev Sherman Mills, pastor of the United Missionary church presented accordion music that was greatly enjoyed. The entire group enjoyea singing aim ai&u had great fun reminiscing. The sunset service was origi nated by the late Rev. W. D. Lenker and has since become an al affair looked forward to with much enthusiasm by those who are privileged to attena. The evening closed with Mr. and Arrs Aivin Groesser singing '"Be yond the Sunset." Sandwiches, pickles, dough nuts, cake, coffee and cookies were served at the close of the meeting. Plans For Party Made By Unit Friendly Farmers Farm Bu reau unit met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halmes. The meeting was called to order by President w. K. Halmes. County resolutions were read and discussed by the group. The unit also ordered a 50-ton car load of fertilizer to be delivered in 1953. Plans for the Christmas party were made. The party will be held at the Pete Halmes" home neeember 14. A 50 cent gift exchange for both children and adults will be held. Cards were played and the ladies tied a rug following the business meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Halmes at the close of the meeting. Doll Stroller 3 4.95 Doll Buggy 7-95 Plastic Platform Rocker 12.95 Hopalong Cassidy Rocker $10.95 A. L. Tidd Back From West Coast A. L. Tidd, retired attorney, returned Thursday morning, November 15, from the west coast where he had been vaca tioning for the past montn. After visits at eaiue ana ia coma, Washington, he also vis ited at Los Angeles and Long Beach, California. Upon his re turn to Nebraska, Mr. Tidd ex pressed a preference for the Washington cities. Some ten pounas neavier, anu with a new mustache, Mr. 110a said he enjoyed the rest ana vacation. Former Residents Are Visitors Here Rnrnie LamDhere and broth Chick" Lamphere were nere to re- pr from Omaha Wednesday vir,it old friends. "Chick" norts that his son-in-law. Ken neth'Jones. has been called into active service in the naval re serve and reported to San Fran cisco Tuesday. Ed Berlett spent the week end at Torrington, Wyo., with his daughter, Rita. Journal Want Ads Pay! Plastic Hassocks $ 4-yi Metal Smokers $ 4-95 Step End Tables $12.95 Sewing Cabinet . . . $16.50 Fish Bowl Lamps $ 675 Planter Lamps . $ 8.95 Walnut Desk . . . . $44.50 Blonde Lamp Table $17.50 Magazine Racks ... $ 3.95 Card Tables ... .... $ 6.95 6-Way Floor Lamp . . $17.50 Walnut End Tables $ 9-95 Platform Rockers (Frieze) .... $49.50 20"x36" Plate Glass Mirrors . . . $12.95 Farley furniture Store 118 S. 6th We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 260 Mi3HDGpiy By the time you read this, Wayne Lewis should be putting the finishing touches on the walls and other then finishing the outside of the front of the store we will have accomplished what we started out to do, not only modernize the store but also convert it into a "SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE", as nearly as a drug store can be converted, we will be on hand to wait on you, however, there is no reason why you can't look over the shelves and pick up what you want and let somebody wrap it up for you, and that way save you time and also make it much nicer for you to shop here, our prices are right and if not you certainly have the privilege to call it to our attention and we will appreciate it. With Sincere Thanks, JOHN & VIC SCHREINER .SCHREINER DRUG GOLDEN FLEECE FACIAL TISSUES 31c TONI HOME PERMANENT REFILL 89c 2-35c Bottles DOUBLE DANDERINE 47c - No Tax PLAYTEX BABY NEEDS Pants - Bibs - Sheets .ttD(S.fXSjDDDQ SEALTEST ICi: CREAM Strawberry Pie ...... 59c Ice Cream Cake Roll . 47c Photographic CHRISTMAS CARDS From Your Negative 10 CARDS & ENVELOPES . . .. $1.35 25 CARDS & ENVELOPES $2.50 50 CARDS & ENVELOPES .... . $4.50 i2 Gal. Neopolitain 98c Butterscotch Royal -Special for Month J ALL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED , ANY TIME ONE DAY FILM SERVICE ccG mm Plattsmouth, Nebr. YOUR SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE Phone 4114 Have Your FrieraU Save Silverware Cards For You Do Your Slipping Here Earn Enough Cards To Get Tour Set Of SUm - r.