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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1954)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, March 8, 1934 Eagles Auxiliary Honors Unifs Fifth Anniversary Fervicc- Womans Society -Meets Thursday at Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian met at the Methodist Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cl'mrnt Wester, president, conducted the business meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. II-Ien Keir.rich. using the topic, ' Faith of Our Fathers." The scripture was inspired with hymns, .sung by Mrs. E. A. Ernst, accompanied by Mrs. J. Howard Davis. Mrs. Harry White arrayed the worship center for the day o meeting. Th1 lesson was given by Mrs. ilobo-r: Erittahi. Featured at the program were .scrips by Thrifty Stitchers 4-H Clubo. introduced by Mrs. E. A. Ernst. The proup, accompanied by Margaret Eiting, sang a num ber of lections. Mrs. Chester Auxiliary to Ea?les Lodge met; at Eagles Hall Thursday witn Irene Smith, president, conduct ing the business meeting. Membership director, Mrs. Dnrnthv Janecek. reported a tJ f M a Imism mm M fhfjff rV5 725 Attend Christ Lutheran Mother-Daughter Banquet Guests at the Joe Dietl. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Cuthrell. Monday visitors w7ere Mrs. Clarence Shields and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Oma- Mrs. Jack Rice, the former . Pvt. Rollie Dudik and Pvt. Eleanor Minor, who has been in ' Dana Clemens were honored at the tcocki'ord Memorial hospital j a farewell dinner Sunday night membership drive for the ha, and Mrs. Aiirea r.iainers 01 months of March and April is Nehawka, new memoers wxu membership bonus. receive a Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl were Mr Rarhnra MrOraw. enter- Mr. and Mrs. John Carper, par- tainm'rt chairman, urged mem-; ents of Mrs. Dietl; Mrs. Paul bers to bring a "white elephant" Kirk and family of Lincoln and for the next regular meeting. Proceeds of the sale will go into the membership fund. The quarterly audit report was ! given by Mrs. Mary Nelson, Aux iliary auditor; and Lona Hamil ton reported on the Sylvester farm sale, while Margie Willis told of district meeting highlights. James Calif. Carper cf Los Angeles, Harry E. Arnold of Elmwocd was here cn business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl and family attended funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Jorgensen in Omaha on Saturday, March 27, Charter members and past -Mrs. Joreensen was an aunt of Wiles is leader of the 4-H club. Refreshments were served in a Si. Patrick Day theme by a committee from Naomi Circle. Hostesses were Mrs. E. A. Ernst, Mrs. Wm. Porter. Mrs. G. Sawin. I the meeting Thursday. ..rs. u. is. rentr. jur. o. y. , 0ut of towners present Graves. presidents were honored at an impressive ceremony presided over bv Auxiliary officers. Past presidents of the unit are Ella! Ed Donat and family are Mr the Dietls. Guests at the home of Mrs. Thun. deceased: Mrs. Dorothy Janecek, Mrs. Ann Schubeck, Mrs. Frances Carneal and Mrs. Edna Taylor. The unite was in stituted on March 5. 1S49. and noted its fifth anniversary at and Mrs. F. M. Keister, Karen and Gregg of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Keister is the former Rosyln Mark, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Donat. They were called to Omaha by the serious illness of Mr. Keister's father. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattstnouth T iur . MUdred De-Xey:nonce aton I Phillip Keil Don and Arthur 1 a t-.ni-r oil nf W arsa and m. Howland at- Council Bluffs. The Aerie and Auxiliary were served lunch by the hostesses, i Earbara McGraw. Clara Rhoden tended the Nebraska City church officers training meeting Sun- and Minnette Sylvester. classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Chicken Dinner Special Every Monday and Thursday Mixed $0 90 Per Cockerels 100 PLEASE ORDER IN ADVANCE Barta Poultry Service 21 1 Chicago Ave. Dial 6205 day at the First church in Lincoln. Presbyterian Mrs. Tom Farney of Littleton, Colo., arrived Friday for a visit I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haith and family and with other relatives and friends. Mrs. .Evan Noble of Omaha was here Saturday visiting with relatives and friends. at Rockford, Illinois, the past two weeks lor treatments, un derwent surgery Saturday morn ing and is getting along as well as can be expected. Lars. Rice is a granddaughter of T. H. Pol lock, sister of Herb Minor and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. iJerry. Mr. and Mrs. Merle McCorm ick and Mrs. Minnie Kuhns were guests of friends and rela tives in Sidney, Iowa, Sunday. Week end guests of Miss Mar tha Carneal at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Car neal, was Pvt. Koiiie Dudik and Pvt. Dana Clemens of Fort Riley, Kansas. Pvt. Dudik has completed his basic training and will be assigned further training. Guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein were Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Johns of Lincoln, parents of Mrs. Wehrbein. The Glen Carneal family was pleasantly surprised Sunday when they received a phone cail from their son, Pvt. Thomas Carneal. Tom, who is a mem- 'ber of the armed forces is at- i tending medical school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. I Donald Bocock returned Thursday from San Antonio, Texas, where he had been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bocock. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc pherson and family of Lincoln. at the Glen Carneal home. Miss Joan Koubek was also a guest. Corporal Richard Wohlfarth, serving with the armed forces at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is here for a ten day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth. Mr. and Mrs. George Scho maker of Weeping Water were shopping here Saturday. Christ Lutheran church cele brated its biennial Mothers and Daughters Banquet in its par lors "on Monday evening, March 1st. About 125 Dersons, graced teh occasion with their attend Pankonin; the ladies trio, con sisting of Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Wayne Meisinger, Miss Joanne Lentz, accompanied by Mrs. Ar- 1 J Hfnicinrror COTtcr S A V P M I ".ho.r 'sneaker of I Fomoff. Mrs. Dick Tritsch, Mrs rw, i j i . - l I i . , . . ! Co T n VOfTl c -.iic. iiiric tuum "u - i tne evening was mis. w. xvuiu, Pfonce fVio nnrit.V tn enter- I -VirioHon minicf-.Pr'K Ralph Parkening, Mrs. Leonard Fornoff. Mrs. Art Weiss. The Waiters who served were Leland Meisinger, Herbert IUld, Dale Hild, Lyle Hild. Larry Meis inger, Bob Wagner, Fred Meis inger, Tommy Kraeger, John Francke. The affair vras planned and arranged by the Committee in charge consisting of Mrs. Joseph . P,iic nhair laav: jvirb. Gilbert because the caDacitv to enter tain around the banquet tables is 3'mited to that number. While waiting for the banquet to be erin the andience was entertain M bv Orn and Piano music raved bv Miss Joanne Lentz and Mrs. Arnold Meisinger. Thp banouet parlors heautifnllv decorated in mm SON Mr. and Mrs. Randall Koop are the. parents of a son, Curtis Randall, born February 23 at Bryan Memorial hospital at Lin coln. Mrs. Kood was formerly Miss Ruth Fairley. It is the Louisville couple's first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop, Sr., of Louisville. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton of Omaha are the parents of a daughter born February 24 at Carkson hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Pulton was formerly Eu cno GakPraeier. The Suttons have on? ether child, a boj six. Daughter Mai or and Mrs. O. D. Palmer ami n -3 ii:e Dirtn of a daugh 1 T. "ally Caniille, weight 5 lbs. r "L S cz.. born cn February 28, i:S4, at C"utt Air Force Base Hospital. m? wirn tne ineme wiaiiJii& Well." It comprised, besides the usual decorations, a large iue ?:zed washing well, small table decorated wishing wells and pro PTPms in the shape of wishing, wells. The program was emceed by j Mrs. Arnold Meisinger, mits mouth. Song leader: Mr.s. Elwood Pan konin of Louisville. Accompanist: Miss Joanne Lenta. The welcome of the daughters to the mothers was o-iven by Miss Doris Francke; the Response cf the Mothers, was given by Mrs. Forrest En gelkemeier. Two violin numbers were played by Mrs. Elwood wife, from Omaha, who spoke in a delightful fashion on tne sud ject: "Apron Strings."' The Menu consisted of Dream Juice, Wishing Wells ala King. Blarney Stones, Pebbles, Love T.ifrbt.s Moonbeams. Tweet were j Tweets and Dew Drops, Hearts keep- I nolioht and Lavish Mist. , , ,.fe..v Leland Meisinger, Mrs. vexn Meisinger. who are to be com plemented on fine planning araneements for a most er able ( occasion. and enjoy- The Cooks who served the meal were Mrs. Enno Ahrens, Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, Mrs. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors V; chine-ton Ave. Th. 28 i ' mmmmm- I WEDNE SDAY When You Think of Think of SHOES X-RAY FITTING !s Double Stamp Pay Yes! You can enjoy EXTRA SAVINCS each Wednes day, with DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS given with each purchase of $1.00 or more. J HI t r - T. t,(T -m" - c FELDHOUSSM jM "Your Friendly Drug Store' Dial 6117 Samsonite LUGGA Lenten Projects Discussed By Catholic Daughters Lenten projects were the main topics of discussion'at the March business session of the Catho lic Daughters of America, Court of OurLadv of Loretto No. 709. The meeting was held Tues- j day evening, March 2nd, 1954, at the heme of Mrs. Hermie Svo-boda. Mrs. Gobelman Attends DAR Grave Marking Mrs. Mollie C. Gobelman of Plattsmouth drove to Spring Hill, Missouri, Sunday where she was invited by the Olive Prindle Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Chilli- cothe, Mo., to attend the mark- Of TO If f(P ESWWWllr' JfJb" mJb An appropriate contribution ! ing of the grave of a real daugh j i : ! i Nationally Advertised Personalized FREE with your own initials, A-Z Priced as $1 "750 Plus low as ' ' Tax 13" Train Case ....$17.50 21" Ouick Tripper S19.50 26" Pullman Case S27.50 24" Two-Suiter ....S25.00 FOR MEN WOMEN STUDENTS was made to the orphanage at Stephens, South Dakota. One of the other lenten projects wa. the program of supplying medi cal supplies to the Missions. ter of the American Revolution ary war, Mrs. Elizabeth Parman Girdner. Mrs. Girdner was the daugh ter of Giles Parmen, a sergeant Due to doctor's orders I am forced to sell the following described property at the farm located just North of Plattsmouth on Highway 73-75; turn west 3t first turn north of the city-watch for sale sign: Sale will be held on An evening devoted to the ! in the war, 'and Mrs. Parman TfWSTKkyf 501 MAIN -PHONE 5 118 making. and rolling of bandages has been scheduled for Thurs day, March 18th, 1954, at the home of Mrs. James Sandin. Each member is urged to bring their necessary supplies and tools, and to begin work as ear ly as possible that evening. The March program compris ed of group participation in the Religious Series entitled "Why." Following the program, the hostesses, Mrs. Hermie Svoboda and Mrs. Vincent Pilny served a delicious luncheon to all mem bers present. The April business meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Louis . Swoboda at eight o'clock p.m. on Thursday, April 8th, 1954. A Classified Ad in Tne Journal costs as little as 35 cents o o B o FIRST NEW DRIVING THRILL IN 30 YEARS! And no car can match it. It's NUMBER ONE in power with 235 H.P. It's" NUMBER ONE with the smoothest, most automatic no-clutch transmission, Power Flite! It's NUMBER ONE with Full-Time Power Steering and Power Brakes. It's NUMBER ONE in true car beauty. And you become NUMBER ONE the moment you take the wheel. Come discover why "anything less is yesterday's car!" THE POWER AND LOCK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER r ' 4." y iJl 55TU was the grandmother of the late Ivan S. White of JRock Bluff. The program for marking the grave was held in the Methodist church at Spring Hill and wras attended by two hundred peo ple, many of whom were de scendants still living in the com munity. - Other descendants from Kan sas, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska attended. Mrs. E. O. Welch, regent of the Olive Prindle chapter, relat ed to the history of the deceased; Joseph D. Stewart, postmaster of Chillicothe, gave the address, telling of the part the Girdner and White families had played in the early settlement of the area. David Girdner, a grand son, set the grave marker. Mrs. Gobelman was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. J. L. Francis and Mrs. George Camp bell, real granddaughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Parman. Mrs. Gobel man is a direct descendant of Mrs. 4 Parman from her great grandmother, Mary Girdner, mother of the late Ivan S. White. Mrs. Lucinda Girdner John son, who will be 100 years old June 10, also attended. PAY, y jjS??B HL all Sale Starts Promptly at 1 :00 P. M. H1A0 These arc all good Spotted Poland China Brood Sows, all bred to Extra Good Spot ted Registered Males and will farrow latter part of March. They arc all Vaccinated. They have been raised by me and fed the way Brood Sows should be. They arc my per sonal selection and are being sold only for the reason stated above. SEE P .off OOTIL Two nice Shorthorn First-Calf Heifers. One fresh now, other will be Fresh by Sale Day. ass I heafte Plattsmouth 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! RASE MOTORS Murdock, Nebraska HANSEN MOTOR CO. Nehawka, Nebr. Last Times Mon. & Tues., March 8-9 Dan Dailey and Anne Bancroft ' in "THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD" The play by play story of the grandest baseball picture that ever wuz . . . you'll love it! Also Comedy, Cartoon & News Wed. & Thurs., March 1 0 & 11 Double Feature . John Ireland, Lon McCallister and a fig cast in "COMBAT SQUAD" Suspense film of events that happened to a platoon of G. I.'s in Korea! See flame-throwers in action! and Joseph Cotton and Jean Peters in "A BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER" A mystery with a different angle! It will hold you intense throughout! One Model! 949 Ford Truck With Grain Box and Stock Rack IF A. ISM AAACKllKlIiY One New Idea Manure Spreader, Tractor Drawn. Four Steel Cears and Boxes. One 16-ft. J. D. Disc. Two Hay Rakes One Hay Rack and Steel Gear. All Above Is Horse Drawn Machinery One Holland Cement Mixer, Like New MISCELLANEOUS 'ARTICLES Two 80-rod Spools Extra Heavy Hog Wire. Several Good Spray Pumps. Number of New Crescent Wrenches, 6 to 20 inches. One Extra Good Morrison & Collins Stock Saddle. Complete Set Stocks and Dies, cut from 1 to 2 inches. Plenty of other Small Articles We Have Not Mentioned. TERMS: CASH, DAY OF SALE SLUM VALLEY, o YOUNG & LACY, Auctioneers wner K. W. GROSSHANS, Clerk