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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1952)
r THE FLAT1 SMOOTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, February 28, 1952 SOOffl Just Dial 241 ... . - , Third Anniversary Will Be Observed By 8 & 40 Salon Oss County Salon, No. 441, 3- & 10. held its regular Marche in the lounge of the 40 & 8 club Thursday r.ight with Chapeau Mary Nclscn presiding. Several letters received from patients at the tuberculosis hos pital at Kearney wrre read. The letters expressed ihe joy of the children in receiving Valentines, candies, place card ; and cook ies for Valentine's day. A thank you note to Nettie Ruse from a patient who received a birth day tiift was also read. Birthday jiil'ls v.eie also sent children in the hospital by Mollie Gobel man and Mary Gobelman. A letter from Walter Britton was j recently read thankinx members for the I port we Cluisl mas iil't. i bra.ska won the trophy lor tne 1'itieiit.s i( tlie Denver Jew- ! -st money and hours spent on i.-i. ' i,,i.ivni nr hnsnitnl will he 1 ehild welfare; $14,263.65 was remeinher.'d in March for SI. The Department Chapeau will be invited to the special party. Mrs. Dorothy Janecek and Mrs. Margarete Feldhousen are co chairmen for the covered dish dinner. 'Sophia Wolcvcr and Vera Warga will help with table decorations. Constitution, by-laws and new rituals were ordered. The group also voted to send $5 to the 100 Club to help purchase a bed for the Denver hospital. Alpha Muncie, department child welfare chairman, gave her report as presented to the Pou voir meeting in Grand Island Highlights of the re e that last year Ne- . 'f?SzlrJ; Xz Ir '1 r'W xm h ? , Xk l'at rick's day. Kerry books are to he made 'and sent to Ihe T. spent serving 1.037 children. She explained that it. costs $30 a day or $10,950 a year to care afflicted with l? I,.,. ,.it , n Tnyrim Ari(in:i I K'l one msuii ' ! i-vv.., pi... ..II ll. Unnimt fif t'-ivl. v ' 1 li- one illlAUUiu tin uaiuun Thc salon will celebrate its third birthday anniversary in March and will initiate a new member. A covered dish din ner for the members is planned. her re- rport at the Legion child welfare conference Saturday auernoon. Games were played at the close of the meeting. Mary Gobelman, a new member from Union, was able to attend the Marche. $20 to $1000 Repay in Low, Convenient Monthly Payments LOANS MADE ANYWHERE AMERICAN Loan Plan O. T. NICIIOL, JR., Mgr. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth St. John's Guild Meets Monday St. John's Guild of the St. John's church was entertained Monday evening by Lucille Horn Gaines at her home. The eve ning was spent in needlework in preparation for the forth ! coming sale to be held by the group. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Knabe-Staple Rites Are Solemnized At Nehawka Baskets of pink gladioli and white snapdragons in seven branch candelabra decorated thechancel for the two o'clock wedding Sunday, February 17, of Miss Margaret Ann Knabe and Donald Staples. Rev. Fred Gardner performed 1 1 the ceremony m the presence of 100 guests at the Nehawka Methodist church. Mrs. Elmer Ross played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Ivan Hansen who sang, "Because" and the "Lord's Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Knabe of Nehawka. The groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Staples of Blair. For her woddins the bride chose a gown of delicate im ported chantillv lace and nylon tulle in misty bridal white. The smooth bodice featured tiny satin back buttons and a round ed neckline piped with satin. Soft puff sleeves were completed by tulle and lace mitts. The voluminous skirt was tier upon tier of lace and tulle, cascading into a slight whisper of a train. Her fingertip veil of imported English silk illusion fell softly from a small matching lace Juliet cap accentuated by deli cate seed pearls. She carried an Empire bouquet of bride's white roses centered with a lavendar orchid corsage. Miss Marilyn Kent of Table Rock was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of green net over satin styled with a stoll over the shoulder. She carried white carnations and pink roses and wore a white hy acinth halo in her hair. She wore silver slippers. Rosina Amnion of Bassett and Beverly Bonner of Nehawka were bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor in pink hlnp Miss Jean Stone was candle- ' ooioiuy. me giuum is uimj a lighter and wore a pink formal 1 graduate of Wesleyan where he gown and wrist corsage. ' was affiliated with Phi Kappa Byron Bergman of Sioux Falls. ! Tau and Kappa Kappa Psi fra S. D.. was best man. Ushers ternities. He is a Blair high Mrs. Donald Staples ing at the tea table were Mrs. ! John Hansen, Mrs. R. L. Pcmber ton of Peoria, 111., Mrs. Julian Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Yearslcy, and Mrs. Byron Bergman of Sioux Falls, S. W. Miss Sara Harris was in charge of the guest, book. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. Chester Stone, Miss Frances Hansen, Miss Doris Frankc, Miss Lelia Edmonds, Mrs. Leroy Ahrends. Mrs. Elmer Stall. Mrs. Vance Balfour. Miss Mable Lewis, Mrs. Ray Nixon and Miss Jessie Baldwin who was in charge. For a wedding trip Mrs. Staples chose a navy blue suit with blue accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. The couple will make their home at Polk, where he is a music teacher. The bride is a graduate of Ne hawka high school and Nebras- and ! ka Wesleyan University where she was airiiiated with Phi Mu Ten-Day Texas Trip Enjoyed By Local Residents Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil, ac companied by his sister, Mrs. Wildon Switzer of Nehawka, re cently returned from a 10-day trip to El Paso, Texas. High light of the trip was a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Pfc. and Mrs. Forest G. Beil. Pfc. Beil is stationed at near by Fort Bliss, where he is an 1 i accountant in the small arms department of anti-aircraft ar tillery. Following a tour of El Paso and Fort Bliss, they took a scenic drive through "the mountains overlooking the city and Juarez, Mexico. Another drive along the Rio Grande river, through cotton growing areas where land was being prepared for spring seeding and irrigation, was en joyed. One day was spent on a trip to White Sands National monu ment and museum, through the j mountains to a government ex perimental station, and the re sort town of Las Cruces, New Mexico. A sight-seeing and .shopping trip to Juarez was also enjoyed. En route to Texas they visited White's City and toured Carls bad Cavern in New Mexico. The return trip was made through cotton and wheat growing coun try and the extensive oil terri tories. They spent the night at Lubbock, Texas, where they vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Nixxon, cousins of Mrs. Switzer, returning home Thursday. Founders Day Is Observed By Parent-Teacher Group Mrs. J. Howard Davis, Mrs. Le- J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth were John Knabe of Nehawka and Kenneth Rhodes of Blair. A reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. A four tier wedding cake cen tered the lace covered serving table surrounded by greenery, pink camellias, crystal candel abra and white tapers. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Richard McConnaka of Pender, assisted by Mrs. Ray McConnaka of Herman. Mrs. Sterling Ing werson of Plattsmouth. Presid- school graduate. Coloradoans Are Dinner Honorees Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms en tertained at dinner Sunday hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith of Proctor, Colo. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Abrahams, Darwin and Harry of Hancock, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harms and Barbara of Omaha; and Mrs. Ray Stewart and sons of Belle-vue. S, .,- . . A i ' Vv.V'i 7 1 i x J f S i !"OV XfX- ''10at, : $ i ix$R fV r m f 1 t0x ' : w-X X "'"X - I , j Local Girls In Casts Of University 1 "Coed Follies" Mrs. John Sattler, Mrs. Wm! Schmidtmann, Mrs. Clement T. Wo.ster and Mrs. A. B. Rogers of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. R. W. Tyson of Murray, attended the " Coed Follies' presented at the University of Nebraska Tuesday night. Participating in the program were Miss Marilyn Tyson of Murray, Miss Janis Schmidt mann, Miss Patricia Rogers and Miss Tina Woster, all of Platts mouth. Kappa Kappa Gamma presen tation, "Invitation to Immigra tion," directed by Phoebe Demp ster and Miss Schmidtmann placed second. Miss Tyson was a member of the cast. Misses Rogers and Woster were in the Delta Delta Delta presentation, ' Crisis in Candy land." Miss Woster was also a final ist for selection of the typical Nebraska Coed and appeared in the style revue. The ladies report that the feature event involved some two to three hundred University men who crashed the doors on two occasions. $28.50 . . . !!)( main bliorl out . . . atkaikv li ll .'II iv i: n ii ixjin cumcnii'ie ciiii?,uii roil collar, this 'raini'l hIIioucIIc extra daliintr. In hilc, al'O Cold, llnl, Lime, I-ila occasion wear. lc?ii:nctl fur al and lriaiude Imllon closinir make So vaitielid in Smoolliic Smlr. lo 16. Sizes j; Here Exclusively Union Auxiliary Has Program On "Americanism" American Legion Auxiliary of Union met Tuesday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. Howard Snod grafis, assisted by Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Ted Brannon. President Mrs. Harry Gobcl nian presided. In the absence of Secretary Mrs. Eugene Roddy, Mrs. Ted Brannon was named acting secretary. The regular business meeting' followed the opening ritual. Mrs. Robert Hurrah, Sr.. pre sented the lesson, "American ism." "Know Your America" was given by Mrs. Howard Snod grass. Mrs. Wayne Scales spoke on famous documents and Mrs. Roy Becker gave an address on legislation. A "Go to Church" paper was read by Mrs. Ted Brannon, chaplain, and a report of the mid-winter conference was given by Mrs. Charles Atte bery. Auxiliary members also learned that Boys & Girls coun ty government will be held at Plattsmouth April 9. The group voted to have the Legion birthday basket supper March 16 at the Legion Hall. The supper will be served at six o'clock. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Parons-Hodge Rites Are Solemnized At Nebraska City WEEPING WATER ( Special Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joan to Ster ling W. Hodge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling W. Hodge of Lincoln. The couple drove to Nebraska City Wednesday, Feb ruary 20 where they were united in marriage in a single ring ceremony by Judge West. They were guests of her par ents that evening for dinner. Thvpp-ATrmth Trin Mrs Hodse. who is emDloved in I J-iiitrc uuuui x i ij the office of Dr. Earl Brooks, is a graduate of Lincoln General hospital of Lincoln. Mr. Hodge attended University of Nebraska and is now employed as pur chasing agent for the Lincoln Fixture Supply Company. They are at home at 429 So. 25th St., Lincoln. a canaieiignting service, spe- cial trio, and appointment of a special committee to investigate the school construction program highlighted the Founder's Day program of the Plattsmouth Parent-Teachers Associ a t i o n Tuesday night. Meeting at the Central school auditorium, 120 members of the unit paid tribute to the 55th anniversary of the founding of the organization. A silver collec tion for Founder's Day was taken. Following a discussion of the school bond issue and construc tion program, PT-A members voted to select a committee to investigate the overall program. Selection of the committee will be made by the executive com mittee. The decision to name an in vestigating committee followed an address by C. Warren Rhy lander. who strongly urged the PT-A to get behind school con struction here. In other action, the group voted to give a door prize at each meeting. The prizes will be a subscription to the rarent Teachers magazine. Following the business meet ing, a canaieiignting service was Le.-ter Dalton, manager of the Plattsmouth Lumber Company attended a state meeting of lum ber dealers at Omaha Thursday. Hoschars Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Hoschar of Murray celebrated their sil ver wedding anniversary Febru ary 26th. In their honor a sur prise dinner was planned by Mrs. Bill Hoschar and held at the Lewiston Community Center Sunday. The honorce's daughter, Mrs. Howard Younker. baked and decorated a beautiful cake which centered the serving tabla. The couple received many lovely gifts. More than forty relatives at tended the celebration. Includ ed were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younker, Danny and Timmy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoschar, Billy, Melvin and Marjy, Mr .and Mrs. Ray Sand and son. Barbara and Leslie Potts, and Robert Beck, all of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabb, Dixie Lee and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Whitney and Roger. Jr.', of Omaha. Mrs. Don Resso of To neka, Kansas. AH '-resent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, Sgt. James Marshall was a caller Saturday evening at thc home of his grandmother, Mrs. N. C. DeLes Dernier. Sgt. Mar shall is now stationed as a guard at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. c I OSS 'heatre Plattsmouth held in observance of Founder's Mr. and Mrs. John Hoschar, Day. Participating were Mrs. Robert Beverage, Mrs. Robert Brittain, Mrs. Richard Voogd, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Mrs. Lcs Hutchinson, Mrs. James Bridge water. Mrs. Paul Fauquet, Mrs. Ken Weaver and Mrs. Ernest Ycnney. The candlclighting ceremony was in charge of Mrs. T. I. Friest and Mrs. Dean Dun ham. A trio. Phyllis Bourck, Mrs. Eugene Shields and Mrs. Everett Newton sang. A large birthday cake cen tered the tea table. Members of the hospitality committee Connie and Lonnie Joe, Mrs. Neva Read, David, Eilene and Ruth. Mrs. Edwin Bickctt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster, Janice and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Noell, Roger and Eugene, Minnie and Dana Hoschar and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Hos char, all of Murray. Last Time Thurs., Feb. 28 Judy Canova and 10 Top Comedians in 'IIOXEYCHILE" Also Comedy and Cartoon Fri. & Sat., Feb. 2!-Mar. 1 Double Feature Randolph Scott & a great east "Sl'GAKFOOT" A Slow-Talkin' Fast Shoutin: Hero of the West ! All Technicolor! and Helen Walker Willard Parker "MY t;ui: stouy" Filmed in cooperation with True Story Magazine! Sat. 2:30 Nights Mat. Sunday afternoon visitors in Weeping Water were Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil. who visited at the F. C. Linville and Wal ter Luhring homes. Monday Mr. w.cre ! and Mrs. WTalter Luhring accom- JaVlS, MrS. LjC- I V,d, nmilm ,i-Vibi-o ! Rev Wilson, Mrs. Glen Pankon- f""-" "" "u ' . ! air. reu uueuueu mi; cai up market. They also toured a packing company plant. in, Mrs. Hermma KaiaseK ana Mrs. Robert Beverage. Alwins Leave On Annual Social Event Is Held A social event that has become a tradition took place on the campus of Peru State Teachers' College Wednesday when the Home Economics Club held its annual Martha Washington Sil ver Tea. Marlene Boardmann of Louis ville and Geraldine Schliefert of Wabash poured and Barbara Miller of Elmwood was one of the hostesses. To West Coast Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alwin departed Wednesday morning for a trip to the west coast where they expect to spend some i three months. They are to visit Mrs. Flo Wells Tellar. sister of Mr. Alwin at Norwall. California as well as Mrs. Carl Hall and Mrs. Dorothy Riser, daughters of Mr. Alwin and their families. Enroute they are to stop at Flag staff, Arizona, to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, daughter of Mrs. Alwin. Sun., Mon.. Tues., Mar. 2-3-1 Cary Grant & Betsy Drake "ROOM I "OK ONE MOKE" A brand new film all should see A Happy Picture for Happy People! Comedy, Cartoon & News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:13 CORRECTION Wee Wardrobe ad. p. 2. sec. C. SPECIAL SALE Friday & Saturday Only DRESSES Infants to 12 yr. Reg. 2.98 - NOW $1.98 Congratulations to the Kent Oil Company and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story On Your lOfh Anniversary Remember Stites for Farm Equipment Stites Farm Equip. Co. YOUR IHC DEALER Chicago Ave. Plattsmouth SCHREINER Plattsmouth, Nebr. YOUR SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE DRUGS Phone 4114 SULMET FOR LARGE ANIMALS Save Livestock Use SULMET Sulfamethazine Lederle A wonder-working sulfa for tho troatmont of such disaasas as Necro Whit calf scours Bacillary enteritis Pneumonia Shipping fever Foot rot Blue bug Acute mastitis Coccidiosis Septicemia (blood poisoning) eonomiel Quick acting Once-ln-24-hour treatment . . . Rt. u.s rt. on. - SPECIAL - $10.00 Sheaer Stratowriter White "Dot" Ball Pen $2.98 Tetco-Household Fire Extinguisher $2.50 3 or $6.95 SOAP SPECIAL Palmolive Toilet Doz. $1.00 Palmolive Bath Cashmere Bouquet . Cashmere Bath Doz. $1.39 . Doz. $1.00 Doz. $1.39 j lCc-2 or 19c & Bath 13c-2 Cor 25c WARBLE TREATMENT 1-lb :75c 5-lbs. $2.75 ONE DAY FILM PRINT SERVICE Registered Druggist On Hand At All Hc . To Fill Your PREEMPTIONS Ladies Toggery I Mrs. Claude Kennedy and i little son, Bobbie, were at Ne j braska City Tuesday where they ! visited friends. i Mr. :uid Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson 1 ; -iid hunily .pvnt tht -veck end i wnii relative at O-aord, Ncbr. ' w Playtex Halo schreiner Creme Baby Needs Shampoo Egg Shampoo Complete Line 29c - 57c - 89c S100 G. E. Heat Whitman's Golden Fleece Lamps - $1.10 Candy Facial Tissues Sun Lamp $8.50 Sampler - $2.00 31c SHALT - CHOC. CHIP r-Al pintq Fl AVflRS: CHERRY VANILLA VJ X Jl 1 - FUDGE ROYAL NFOPOI ITAN - STRAWBERRY - BUTTER BKlCK.Lt CAKE ROLL - ICC CHLAM KULL JUiXMu 96. Drug Needs 200 Nyal Aspirin .... . 69c Chlorodent Tooth Paste . . . 69c Lge. Anacins . . 98c 75c Bayer Aspirin 59c 60c Heet Liniment . 57c Noroorm Suppositories 97c $1.00 Phillips Magnesia Tablets 79c $1.50 Ampho jel . . . $1.39 Serutan, Medium $1.39 Hadacol . 89c 50c Feen-A-Mint. . .. . .435 Kriptin Cold Tablets . .29c Teek Cough T Syrup . . . . . 63c Buckley's Cough Mixture 39c Anitune Vitamin & Mineral . . . $2.50 Ayds-For Reducing $2.?8 Oietrim Caps $2.49