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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1953)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO . ' Monday, June 29, 1953 Friends, Neighbors Honor Young Couple At Shower Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ilichard Sack at My- nard Rave a coin shower for the young couple on Sunday eve ning, June 21 at the Mynard Community Hall. At a program Carolyn Vin-clu-ska played several numbers on the piano-accordian. Four men, Herman Meisinger, Art Toman, Art Wetenkamp and Henry Vin duska and four women, Mrs. Ot to Lutz, Mrs. A.Rt Toman, Mrs. Rcusl Sack and Mrs. C. L. Wiles wore selected for a dressing contest. .Teamed in pairs, the men se lected articles of apparel from a table collection and dressed their partners in bridal attire. By applause, Henry Vinduska and Mrs. C. L. Wiles were named winners. Pictures that he and his bud die had taken in Europe were shown by Mr. Sack along with comments on the pictures. Concluding activities, Richard Cole gave a resume of Mr. Sack's hfe. Born and reared a mile west of Mynard. he attended Little Brick and Plattsmouth high school and the Ag College at Lincoln. Always interested in farming, he selected that as his occupation. As a 4-H club mem ber he raised beef calves but now is specializing in Duroc hogs. ' Mr. Sack has taken an active part in community affairs and was president of the Community Club when called into the army. He spent the last part of his service In Germany and was discharged last February. He was married to Ruth Ann Sporer in May. Mrs. Sack, resident of Murray, had taught school for four years. Cole also oresented the young I ( Phone 241 Miss Mildred Hall Named Legion Auxiliary Head couple K. K PENCE Bankers Life Man 222 So. Gth Fhone 3269 with a large piggy bank", containing the coins which had been contributed by friends present. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The Nebraska State picnic will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, California, on Sat urday, July 11. Transplanted Cornhuskers now residing in California are epected to attend and xNebraskans visiting on the coast are invited. Iff" j '12 ' 'J fy To have t ...to fully comprehend the necessity of doing all in our power to avert needless distress... this is a part of om; creed. Annual Hiatt Family Reunion Held At Norfolk The annual Hiatt family re union picnic was held Sunday, June 21, at the Ta-Ha Zouka Park at Norfolk with 62 pres ent. Guest of honor was J. E. Hiatt cf Pierce, Nebraska. Among the family members nresent were N. E. Hiatt of Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hiatt and family of Bristow; Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt and family of Lake Andes, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hiatt and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Can barrus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Marlatt and family and Mrs. Marian Klima, Jr., all of Norfolk. Robert Hiatt of Pierce; Rollin Hiatt and family of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simonds and family of Murray; Harlan, Iris, Roy Simonds and Joe and Iva Clinch of Omaha; Arlie and Dennis Simonds of Mitchell. S. D.; Mrs. Caroline Hornback and family of Spencer; Mrs. Lois Clemans and Marilyn of Neligh; Carl Larsen and family of Wa hoo; Earl Hornback and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Marlatt of Spencer; and Merwin Hornback and family of Mitchell, South Dakota. Margaret National (laLLvdC-jCbubx SJiui&xal! cJiomz A. D. UNDER Telephone 4111 L A. CALDWELL 702 Avenue B Plattsmouth, Nebraska Mrs Davis Is Hostess Friday To Coloradoan Mrs J. Howard Davis enter tained at her home on Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Char les Walden of Arvada, Colo., who is visiting in Plattsmouth. The Waldens are former resi dents here. Guests included Mrs. H. E. White, Mrs. Lowell McQuinn, Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. Egar Newton, Mrs. Robert Humiston Mrs. Eldon Cacy of Arvada and Mrs. Walden. The afternoon was spent yjs iting and at cards. Mrs. Cacy was high scorer at cards. Toman To Attend F. H. A. Meeting Homemaking, not fireworks, will be on the minds of 20 teen- -.rt,D4,v 5,,4? .sn ; as?e Nebraska mrls whn will tp! Convention activities will m- ebrafe the fourth of Julv while clude: setUng Up national Prj" ftfHiin. ,lulylei ects, and a program of work for 1953-54, and election of Nation al officers. Roene Malcom, Co zad, is Nebraska's candidate for attending the seventh national meeting of the Future Home makers of America at Colum- V-mc i-;, Tut.. O C TD v-.nn r, inijiwcui- i M,t nnfl WiQtnHnn Arr.nr.o- tV,o Toman, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toman of riattsmouth. Previously she has held the offices of treasurer and vice-president and is now pageant, "Our American Heri tage" presented by the members. Barbara Hoeft, Genoa, and Jayne Wunderlich, Burwell, will be in this pageant. Bill Mar- She was also elected District talk'on Fzm Happiness, VIII Darliamentarian 2 the ' brinSinS out that through re Tnn -frr? j,"?? I "Ston. music and story telling June 3 thiough June 6 annual 1 families ran he hrmiPht rlnsp? Crete Workshop during which i fathpSr can be brouSht closer she was chairman of the Pan 1 " 4 Al American Dav cnmrniftPP ivrar- i Present at the convention will -aret has earned her Junior and 1 nationally known leaders in j Helen Vroman Mrs -ti a tt , . trio Via mo oinnnm (o fiolH n. I UIU1K.. 1VU4. xacicil viuinan, ivj.io and is now working on her State i eluding Miss Edna Amidon, Homemker degree. She was ' chief of the Hole Economics chairman of this year's local 1 Education branch. of the U. S. iiice ui Jiuucauun, anu jiiair- Election of officers, selection- of delegates to attend the de partment convention on August 2-4, and a report of Girl's State were highlights of the Thursday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Mildred Hall was elected president to succeed Mrs. Sophia Wolever. Miss Hall was also pre sident of the unit two year ago. Other new officers are Mrs. LaVetta Baumgart, vice-president; Mrs. Don Warga, secre tary: Mrs. Sophia Wolever, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Feldhous- j en chaplin; Mrs. DeForest Per- 1 ry,' sergeant at arms; Mrs. Eu gene Krings, color bearer; Mrs. F. I. Rea, historian. Mrs. Sophia Wolever, past president, Mrs. Helen Woolcott and Mrs. Helen Vroman are members of the ex ecutive committee. Installation will be held in July. Mrs. Wol ever expressed her thanks to her officers for their coopera tion during the year. Delegates selected to "attend tko (ionortnient convention are Miss Mildred Hall, Mrs. Sophia woiever, Mrs. vevra warga. Mrs Ruth Krings, Mrs. Betty More head. Mrs. LaVetta Baumgart and Mfs. Russell Neilsen. Alternates are Mrs. Agnes "Save the Children" clothing bundle drive. Margaret and the other Nebraska delegates to the national convention will" leave Lincoln at 6:30 a. m. on July 1 and will return on July 8. "Homes for America's Future" is the theme of the convention which will be attended by 2,000 delegates representing a nation al membership of almost 370,000. Mae Favors, Mrs. Emma. Mc Clure, Mrs. Verna Perry, Mrs. Helen Woolcott and Miss Ida Patton. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wolever with Miss Hall being appointed musician pro tein and Mrs. Mary Nelson be ing named chaplin protem. Mrs. Eugene Vroman reported on membership, 127 Auxiliary and 12 Junior Auxiliary mem bers. Other reports were given by Mrs. Elsie McClintock, scrap books: Mrs. Don Warga, pub licity; Mrs. Leonard Brothers, youth activities. Mrs. F. I. Rea historian will compile a history book and report to be sent to the department. Miss Kvelyn Henry, repre sentative to Girl's State gave an interesting report on her act ivities in Lincoln and thanked the group for its sponsorship. A letter of thanks from Miss ; Verna Leonard, librarian, for the book "Holidays Around the World" " was read. The book was presented in honor of Korean veterans. Miss Kathleen Feldhousen was introduced as a new Aux iliray member. Refreshments.. were served fol lowing adjournment. ass heatre Plattsmouth Last Times Mon. & Tues., June 29-30 Rosemary Clooney and a big cast "THE STARS ARE SINGING" Not in years have you heard or seen such a show! Don't miss it! Also Comedy, Poneve and News Wed. & Thurs., July 1 & 2 Paul Christian, Paula Raymond, Kenneth Tobey and thousands more "THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" man of the Future Homemakers Advisory Board. Miss Margue rite Scjruggs is national adviser of the organization. The . convention sessions will be held in Columbus' municipal auditorium. An entire hotel. the Deshler WTallick, one of I Ohio's largest, has been reserved to house the convention dele- Rummage Sale Is Planned by j Kensington Group A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents gates. sl?y NEWS '6 Good Cause Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Sybil Het rick Friday night with a good attendance reported. The busi ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. Elva Aylor, president. At the meeting a number of members were reported ill and i plans were made for a rum- . w X 1 1 1 A "I mage saie. xei io oe seiectea are the place and date for the sale. Mrs. Marler gave a reuort on Theta Rho girls club rally held at Norfolk recently. Following adjournment, host esses conducted a games-period and served refreshments. Host esses were Mrs. Maxine Yelick, Mrs. Alfretta Rice, Mrs. Mary Mumm and Mrs. Hetrick. iBlKTHS I r . Jill1. iVEI ouble Stamp WSD Yes! You can enjoy EXTRA SAVINGS each Wednes day, with DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS given with each purchase of $1.00 or more. FELDOU DHUG' "Your Friendly Drug Store" Dial 6117 Son- Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Benedict of Murray are the parents of a son , born ' Wednesday,, J une .2: 1953, at St. Mary's hosnital at-i Nebraska City. Mrs. Benedict is the former Phyllis Ballard. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg raann of Wabash are the par ents of a daughter born Thurs day, June 25, 1953, at Bryan Me morial hospital at Lincoln. Mrs. Bergmarin is the former Rose Mary Sfander. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spalding of Coucil Bluffs, . Ia., are the parents of an eight pound daughter born Sunday, June 23, 1953 'at St. Mary's "hospital at Nebraska City. Mrs. Spalding is the former Ethel Morehead. 4-H NEWS Cass County Cooks I a i t t t The basement of the Meth- j AlVO Man IS odist church at Nehawka was i Unonifolirrnrl. a very busy place on Friday, nOSpiLailZeCl , June 12, when the Cass County dnoaa "Mnrnovrme Cooks 4-H club held another UtJbLb IN Ullltl OUb demonstration meeting. . Clyde Hendrickson of Alvo en Caroline Miller and Marilyn tered St. Elizabeth hospital at Whipple made dumplings . for a i Lincoln Monday suffering from beef stew; Glodys Nixon and ! complications following the flu. Mary Lou Coster made vanilla He was taken to the hospital by drops; Sue Johnson and &l5ri- Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hatten of lyn Pollard prepared cottage Lincoln. chees and pineapple salad "and I Arriving at Alvvo to visit snickerdoodle. ; their father, who had been ill When all the recipes had been ; lor sometme, were Mr. and Mrs. How you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems-fc By STEVE DAVIS V$W" WARNER S80S.1 sensation at the nation! County Agent Is Attending School Cass County Agent Clarence Schmadeke has enrolled in a three week summeer course of fered at the University of Ar kansas. The course is offered for extension workers from all sec tion of the country. The county agent attended & sjmiliar course at Colorado five years ago. He expects to be back on July 20. prepared, the girls enjoyed eat ing the finished products. They rate them "purple"' ribbon James W. Vineyar dand daugh ter oi Fordyde, Ark. Other vis itors at the Hendrickson home winners. Punch was also served. J have been Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ;4ointa ' rii''i -t--PimTi i7 11 I H i The first great orchestra of which a record exists was called the "Twenty Four Violins of the King.'' This group played at the court functions of Louis XIII of France. At the next meeting cooking projects were to be completed Club week reports will be given by Norma Ford, Phyllis Switzer and Susy Switzer. Phyllis will also tell about Girls' State. Plans were made for a free zing demonstration at the ch urch on June 25 with Stites Im plement Company as sponsors and the 4-H clubs assisting. Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayrees and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Remi. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth QUESTION: A one half carat diamond is missing from my engagement ring. I'm sure it wasn't stolen but someone told me that if I had had Theft insurance the Company wculd have paid under the "Mysterious Disappearance" clause. Is this so? ANSWER: No. In almost all Theft policies stones in pieces of jeA-elry are specifically ex cluded from coverage under the Mysterious Disappearance clause. A Personal Jewelry Floater policy can be written to cover that type of loss. -)clf you'll address your own insurance questions to this office, we'll try to 'give you the correct answers "and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. STEVE DAVIS Phone 6111 2nd Floor Bank Bldg". 5th & Main Plattsmouth STAIMING PAUL CHRISTIAN PAULA RAYMOND CECIL KELLAWAY KENNETH TOBCY JACK PENNICK fJSrrr-- Screen Play by LOU MORHEIM and j WiffflW ....ft FRED FREIBERGER UtlBRAm' Photography by Jack Russell, A.S.C. Assooate Producer BERNARC W. BURTON Technical Effects Created by RAY HARRY HAU SEN Music by Produced by David Buttolph HAL CHESTER d JACK DIETZ Directed by Distributed by r-: EUGENE LOURIE WARNER BR0S.l Terror king of the earth's first seas . . . now raging up in all its maddened fury! A story to stun the senses! See cities, beaches, ships at sea destroyed )n its raging path! ( The thrill picture you've been hearing, about on TV and radio! Here for two big midweek days at regular admission. Also Comedy and Cartoon Night Shows 7:00 & 9:15 inn iJT t , ii n ia .ii" . i .an A I J. Howard Davis LAWYER 506 Main St. Phone 264 Plattsmouth Cass County Canners, Cooks,, Homemakers and Sewin? Clubs Nehawka 4-H clubs, the Cass CALENDAR Thursday, July 2 Navy Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ake- County Canners, Cass County! son Thursday afternoon, July 2 Cooks, Homemakers and Sewing at 1:30. SET5Z52ScZSESc!c!5 5Z5Z5SZ5ZSZSc3Z5Z5ZSZ5clSZ Club met at the Methodist ch urch basement on June 22. The Cooks prepared cake, cookies, sandwiches and a drink which were serveed ,as refresh ments. The group also practiced some songs to sing at the county fair. Following refreshments. Susy i Switzer and Phyllis Switzer tolql j highlights of their club week j trip and Phyllis also told of her trip to Girls' State at Lincoln, j Judging will be held at a fu ture meeting with Miss Schultz assisting Phyllis Switzer, report er. --'! Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, July 2, at eight o'clock at Eagle hall. Election of officers will be held Thursday night, July, 1953 by the American Legion at its regular meeting at the 40 & 8 club at 8: p.m. Monday, July 6 Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday, July 6, at 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. Oivn this excitingly different Sludebakcr r;;;;.; 175 Patterns To Be Cleared Out At HALF - PRICE We Must Make Room for Fall Shipments FAIRLAXD GIANTS Fairland Giants 4-H Club of Ashland met on June 7 at the Henry Bond home with all mem bers present. The leader de monstrated how to throw a calf. Refreshments were served af ter the business meeting by Mrs. Bond. The next meeting will be held at the home of LaVern Klipp on July 19 at 2 p. m. Jo anne Kellogg, reporter. rJ ELMWOOD, NEB w RASKA Avoca Nurse Is Among Honorees Miss Marilyn Akeson of Avoca was one of 31 seniors of Lincoln General school of nursing to be honored at the annual alumnae banquet of the school Saturday night. Cms hundred graduates of the school atteded the reunion. An adult life of only six hours is allotted to some species of the May fly. 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