Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1954)
TH PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAUE TWO - Thursday, March 25, 1954 8 & 40 Salon Celebrates 5th Anniversary at Dinner Party Cass county Salon of the 3 and 40 celebrated the unit's fifth birthday anniversary Monday night at a covered dish dinner preceding the regular meeting. Partners of the Salon, with xneir nuscanas ana in , - lcved a 6:30 dinner at the 40 &i a 1 1 T 1 3 8 club in celebration oi even A white linon covered itivins layie. .--inticu vu u . and assistance in the recent pol large c-ihday; cakes, f unked , io campaign. Mildred Hall was by while and red tapers in cry- ppcinted as entertainment stal hcid-rs set the stage for cnairman for th s April meeting. ths dinner event. Mrs. Mary ; N?:.scn. assisted by Sophia Wol-j rr a J ru A ever ana Vera Warga, was chair- I "rA Qtld T h A man of the dinner party. m m The business meeting which: (JnitS Ot MoHaWKO ioiiowea was ca.iiea to craer uy i Chapeali Vera V.Targa. Commu- j r.icatir.ns were read, acted upo 1 1 and filed, and announcement was made that the county Amer ican Ltgion Auxiliary meeting will be. held at Weeping Water oil April 30. A report of Child Welfare Chairman, Mary Nelson was fol-i high school will participate, lowed by a discussion on the tu- I Vocal and instrumental num berculolis association program. fcers W.UI presented. The pro- butions-to the children's Jewish by Richard Hudnut to keep busy vorr.en fresh, young, appealing DU CARRY FOUNDA TION LOTION. Milk smooth foundation gives skin a day long dewy look and holds make-up longer. Protects you from the dry ing and scaling ef fects of wind and weather. Use as body lotion, too. $1.30 fell" DU BARRY SOPHIST!- CREME More than make-up . . . it's a light creme foundation and finish that strokes on quickly, evenly and lasts. Never cakes or feels heavy. Erases tired lines, veils blemishes. 7 shades. $1.25 DU BARRY PENE TRATING CLEANSER. Wonderful lotion cleans deep, makes skin smooth in seconds! Contains Vibranol to dis solve and float away old make-up. For all skin-types . . . lanolin en riched. Plastic squeeze bottle. $1.50 jfK J. D'J BARRY FLATTER "lMf' New kind of petal- finish make-up! Exclusive "cling" formula is creme-enriched for long lasting coverage. Pressed in a spill proof pat. cased in pink and mirrored compact. 4 shades $1.50 DU BARRY IOT10N DEODORANT. A triple-strength anti-perspirant, an instantaneous deo dorant. Flows di : rectly on skin from plastic bottle. Never irritating. Dries fast. Can't harm clothes. Fragranced like ; fine cologne. $1.00 J DU BARRY FACE POWDER Micro -pulverized to give a lasting, young Finish. tl.00 and $2. CO LJ BARRY COIOR-IASTING LIPSTICK Never dries lips . . . gives moist young gleam : . . . . $U0 and $1.50 (ail prices plus tax) SCHREINER DRUG CHttCflL mi mm 521 Main Phone 4114 gjn l.i mimm.f u. n w' wwy f-. Memorial hospital in Denver for a party to be held in May. Ths May meeting of the Cass county Salon of the 8 & 40 will be held at the home of Mrs; Har- ray Gobelman at Union, Tn .f urOCr ! Irc Tno TiVin rf Wooninor ATn top ovnppscpH hpr nnnrprintinn to i tV-io Colnn fnr thpir fnnnpratifj'i Plan Activities NEHAWKA (SoeciaD Futurs Hcmemakers of America at Ne hawka will present a talent pro gram at the auditorium -"Wednesday evening. March 24, av eight o'clock. Students of the expenses ot girls who will at tend the.FIIA workshop in June. The Nehawka chapter of the FFA plans to have their third annual open house March 26, at 3 o'clock. The event will be held at the Ag building and will fea ture an exhibit of articles mem bers have made. : Colored slides of all livestock projects of the boys and a film taken at the national convention at Kansas City last October. All ladies and girls are asked to bring a box lunch which will be auctioned. Pop and coffee will be lurnished. Two Feted Sunday at Birthday Party June Dietl and Eldon Kam merer were hosts Sunday at the Jce Dietl heme in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Pat and Betty Dietl. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Redden of Nehawka, Mr. nnd Mrs Opn.- Rnanclpr nnd Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dieti. ! ' Ronnie and Donnie; jvir. and! Kay, Phyllis Gansemer of Mur ray, Carol Haase. Russ Menges i of Omaha, Merle Meisinger, Fred ! Hait and Jim Favors. David Friest Is Elected to Highest Scholastic Award David Friest, sen of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Friest, of Plattsmouth, Nebr., has been elected to mem bership in Phi Kappa Phi, na tional scholastic society. To qualify for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, both under graduate and graduate students must- have a high scholastic standing and be approved by a selection committee. It is the highest scholarship award to be given at Iowa State College. Pri mary objective of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarship and stimulate mental achieve ment. The chapter of Phi Kappa Phi which was established on the Iowa State College campus in 1911 was the sixth in the na tion. There are now 60 such chanters all over thp nnt.inn with a total membership of over i2,000. NO ICE IN RIVER PORTAGE, Wis. The Wis consin river here was free of ice in February only the sixth time in 100 years of record-keeping. The river, usually frozen over, breaks up in March. Tfc eafre inOSS Plattsmouth Last Time Thurs., March 25 Charlton Heston, Katy Jurado and Mary Sinclair in "ARROWHEAD" The story of the west's real heroes ... all technicolor! Also Comedy and Cartoon Fri. & SaKTMa7ch26 & 27 Double Feature The last word -in thrills! "THE WAR OF THE WORLDS" Unknown terror strikes from out of space . . ". From II. G. Well's famous novel ... all technicolor! and Wayne Morris, and Elena Verduo in "THE MARKSMAN" His six guns ruled the west! Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights 7:00 & 9:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., March 28-29-30 Van Johison and Joanne Dru in "THE SIEGE AT RED RIVER" A brand new picture now play ing in all key cities ... all tech nicolor outdoor drama cf the winning of the west! Also 3 Stooge Comedy, Cartoon and News Matinee Sunday 2:30 Nights 7:00 & 9:15 True-Beins Rites Arc Solemnized At Church Here Miss Mary Ann True, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris True of Cedar Creek, and Robert 1 Beins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ! Beins of Plattsmouth, were I united in marriage on Saturday, I March 13, at the First Presby terian church at Plattsmouth with the Rev. Keith Delap offi ciating. ' For her wedding the bride chose a blue suit with red ac cessories. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Beins, brother and sister- i in-law of the groom. j Mrs. Beins graduated from i Louisville high school and Mr. j Beins is a graduate . of Platts- I mouth high school. They will i reside in Cedar Creek. ! Friendly Farmers Farm Bureau Unit Meets Recently Friendly Farmers Farm Bureau unit met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss on March 5. Ross Tliomason, president, con ducted the meeting. Roll call was taken with 11 families being present. New members joining the unit are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puis. Committee reports were giv en and Mrs. John Halmes out lined activities of the Associated Women's program for 1954. Following the business meet ing, memoers joined in singing a group of songs, accompaniei . by Jeanne Weiss on -the piano. The remaider of the evening was spent playing cards. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ar thur Weiss. The next unit meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bih Worthan on April 99. Murdock Club Meets Wednesday Good Luck Club of Murdock held its meeting on March 17, aJ th,e .new hcme of Mrs- Chanes tv V The lesson on "Sewing Hems' was given by Mrs. Tony YanicK and Mrs.. Dan.Neben. . Hostesses were Mrs.. - Lyle Stock, Mrs. Larry Cline and Mrs. . Haertel. ; . . ... Live Wire Farm Bureau Unit Meets At Ray.Story Home Live Wire Farm Bureau unit held its March meeting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story with 18 members present. Visi tors were Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Bern and Ellen Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Lu!a Story. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, August Keil, after which the remainder cf the evening was spent playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Verner Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keil. At the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Story. Th next meeting will be April 9, aX the home of Mr- and Mrs- Fred Wehrbein. Many Opportunities For Fun in 100th Year Celebration Here's a number of opportuni ties for every Cass countian to join in the Centennial activi ties. Cooperation, effort, inter est and financial backing are needed to boost the 100th year celebration. Men can join the Whisker Club for $1, or buy a shaving permit for $3. They'll have a ! at me close 01 me meeting, de lot of fun on May 6 at Drum- licious refreshments were serv- mer's Fun Day, when Platts- mouth ishcst to salesmen who regularly call in this commu nity. Women will enjoy a meal out by purchasing tickets for the Horse Show for each member of the family, and receive a free pancake feed in addition. They'll also have fun as a member of the "Bustle Club" for only one dollar. Son Mr. and Mrs. John T. Buch anan of Omaha, are the parents cf a son, weight 7 pounds ani IV2 ounces, born March 19, 1954, at the Methodist hospital in Cmaha. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are former resdients of this city. and Mrs. Jack Wiles of Plattsmouth are the parents of a son born Monday, March 22, 1954, at St. Mary's hospital at 1 Nebraska City. ' Mrs. Wiles is j the former Shirley Sharp. Daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wade of I Weeping Water are the parents I of a daughter born Tuesday, 1 March 23, 19o4, at St. Mary's I hospital at Nebraska City. Mrs. ! Wade is the former JoAnne Mil ' ler. BIRTHS Phone 241 Roy Howards Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary at Home r : m m INIr. and IVIrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Howard cf Murray celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary on Sun day, March 14, at open house held at the Howard home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were married March 16, 1904. The couple received personal congratulations from more than 200 guests attending the open house, in addition to many love iy cdiua, gins ana uuweii. j The original wedding -party, 1 - . 1 - 1 XI . Mrc Mhtto rH ( T ttH i o k X7i 1 oe o r-i Mark E. Wiles, maid nf honor iand best man; andMrs. Mary Wetenkamp Janney of Omaha, ring bearer, were m the recep tion line. - The serving table was covered t with the same cloth used 50 years ago for the couples wed ding dinner. The . beautiful tiered cake carried yellow roses on a white frosting topped with' ' j 2P-1 - F AIRLAND GIANTS f , First auditions for high school The Fairland Giants 4-H CIu'j Students who wish to enter the of Ashland had a very enjoyablei'Uwversity of Nebraska Depart- aay Saturday w-nen they anerf ineir -parents; including 12 fam ilies, along with Cass County Agent Clarence Schmadeke . of Weeping Water,, visited each farm and ear tagged calf proj ects of the 4-H members. The tour ended at the Henry Bend home at four o'clock where a lunch of sandwiches and cook ies was served. LaVerna Klipp, news reporte: NIMBLE FINGERS Nimble Fingers 4-H Cooking Club met at the . home of San-, dra Parriott on March 21. Janet Fredrick, new club president, conducted the meeting which was opend by singing the 4-H Pep Song. The girls repeated the 4-H pledge and flag salute. Roll call was taken with members responding by telling how their whole -wheat nut- bread and biscuits turned out. lvus. ingwerson, ieaaer, discuss ed the difference in prices and food value of cooked cereals and dry cereals. Mrs. August Siemoneit, assis tant leader, had the girls read in their 4-H Keep Well manuals, then a1,! girls w-ere measured and weighed to see how they measure according to the height and weight chart. Members each gought a loaf of white bread they had baked. The bread was judged and scor ed by the girls. For the next les son they will bake rolls and cookies: v ; Plans for a roller skating par ty on March 27 were made and cu " 1Vii:5- VC1CL.L raiiiuu. The next meeting will be held at the home of June Wagner on April 25. Nadine Weiss, news reporter Dietls Host on Daughter's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl enter tained at a birthday dinner March 17, honoring their daughter, Pat, on her 17th birth day anniversary. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. James Dietl and Sandra Kay, and Eldon Kam merer. OMITTED FROM J.IST Omitted from the list of don ors to. the March of Dimes was the Social Workers Flower club. The club contributed $5 toward the Plattsmouth campaign. hi a VFW Club, Saturday, March 27 9:30 to 1 A. M. AS Marsh & His Orchestra v Members Admitted. Free by Card Public Invited , f;i .-..'.-.-r-v-v w. - ?' WW.". vNf $?Nr1 ,o. . A".--'. ' '. :--v. . 2, 4? Roy1 E. Howard a miniature bride and groom and a gold enscribed "50." Reception arrangements were in charge of the couple's chil dren. Mr: and Mrs. Herman Meisinger and the Messrs. Char les, Edward and Grant Howard, nil nf whnm wpro Vinmo fnr tio occasion. , . Mrs. Roy Cole accompanied Raymond Cook, Dale Wohlfarth tvrmit riini,r qt,h T inHa . . Sue Howard in their vocal se lections during the afternoon and. evening. ... Mr- and Mrs, Howard were married at the Charles Warner t farm sniithiupsf; rf Plattcmnnth The : figure "four" now has a prominent spot in the hearts of the Murray couple. In addition for - the; year of their marriage, the .Howards have four children', four grandsons and four grand daughters. Auditions For Music Students iarea ar u in o-iviumc nexi, iau wm oe held Saturday, April 24, David Foltz, .chairman, announced to day. The auditions will be held in conjunction with the annua! Fine Arts Festival, Foltz said. Also, auditions will be given by appointment" during the All state High School Fine Arts Course, held June 9 through June 6. " "' ""' "i njALtNUAK I Thursday, March 25 The American Legion Auxili ary will hold their meeting Thursday, March 25, at 8 p. m. at the 40 and 8 club. Sunday, March 28 Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, A.F. & A.M. will hold its Grand Mast er's breakfast at the Masonic hall on Sunday morning, March 28, at 8:30. Monday, March 22 , St. Johns Guild will meet at St. Jchns Hall at 8 p.m., Monday, March 22. Friday, March 19 The square and round dance club will hold a dance Friday nite, 19th of March, at 8 o'clock, in- hall located next to Myers Grocery. Friday,-March' 26 ; Mynard Community Club will hold their meeting on Friday, March 28, at 8 p. m. Merry Workers Extension Club will be; in charge of entertainment. Friday, -March 26 The Mynard Community club will hold a play and style show on March 26, at 8 p.m. Friday, March 26 The Junior American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the hom-j of Peggy Timm, Friday, March 26. at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 26 ' Regular meeting of Mynard Community -Club will be held at eight o'clock Friday night, March 26, at the community center. Sunday, March 28 Grand Masters breakfast will be held at 8:30 a. m. March 28 at the Masonic hall. 3 Ford and General Motors have warned automobile dealers to stop selling cars to the bootleg market for resale at a premium. 1 -S53 II! Social Workers Club Celebrates 40th Anniversary Social Workers Flower Club celebrated the 40th anniversary of the club on March 24 at Myn ard Community Hall. An enter taining and interesting program was presented. ' Mrs. Ralph Doud, president, conducted the meeting and pre sided at the program. The meet ing was opened with everyone repeating the "Lord's Prayer" and singing "America." Mrs. George Mumm called roll with 21 active members and 18 past members answering1.. She pre sented lovely corsages to Mrs. Nettie Smith Daly and Mrs. Ed Beins, only living charter mem bers. A corsage was also presented to Mrs. Sam Gilmour, who be longed the longest time and is still an active member. A skit, "Reminiscence of the Club" was presented, followed by a vocal duet, Mrs. Mike Kaffen berger and Mrs. Ruel Sack, ac companied by Mrs. Richard Sack who also presented a piano num ber. The program closed with .the club singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The remainder of the after noon w7as spent socially. Cake and ice cream, decorated to car ry out the anniversary theme, wras served with coffee and mints. Mrs. Sam Gilmour poured and Mrs. Ralph Doud served. The table was decorated in the anniversary theme. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Lipert at 3213 Avenue F, Coun cil Bluffs, la. PEO Chapter Sets. Centennial Theme For Programs Chapter F PEO met on Fri day at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Peck with Mrs. Stephen Da vis and Miss Anna Heisel, assis tant, hostesses, at a dessert I luncheon. rne uentenniai tneme win De featured in program cf the chapter throughout this year. The first in the series was given by Mrs. Virgil Perry,, in costume. Her topic was, "The Early His tory of Plattsmouth' Much of her information was obtained from her father, T. H. Pollock, and from Miss Heisel. Officers recently elected by the unit are Mrs. Clement Wos ter, president; Mrs. Ralph Wehr- ! bein, vice president; Mrs. Ste-1 phen Davis, recording secretary: Mrs. Victor Schreiner, corres ponding secretary;. Mrs. Estelle McClusky, "treasurer? Mrs. Rob ert Cappell, chaplain and Mrs. William Floyd, guard. Journal Want Ads Pay- For Car and Fire INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp -Real Estate & Insurance South 6th St. Ph. 5176 nylon till pa :: f! II f iff : by Mun we 1. Wide tubular straps won't cut or " curl 2. Three adjustments in back closing 3. Self-fabric underbust support for fit even after many washings 4. Wide clasticized band insures complete diaphragm comfort 5. Simplicity in strap adjustment Exclusive DISTINCTIVE APPAR District Officer Is Speaker At Church Sunday Guest speaker at the Reor ganized Latter Day Saints church' on Sunday was District President Frank Fry of Omaha. Topic of his sermon was "The Correct Approach to Prayer." Other out-of-town guests in cluded Elder and Mrs. Rollin Gould of Fremont. Eldon Gould is district non-resident pastor. They were guests at dinner and spent the afternoon at the home of Elwin Cfolman, local pastor. Elder Gould will be guest speaker at the church this Sunday. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents i I Beauty, Madam and Quality! g Beautiful Plastic Drapes and 1 Cottage Sets I In the smartest plastic draperies we've ever seen'. You'll like their richness of design. So easily :: cleaned, too, and they retain their charm for ages: WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS Drapes - Approximately 36"x90" Reasonably? Priced at 98c -$1.69 -$198 Per Pair " Cottage Sets in Same Price Range 1 1 llii a j i i 511 Main r 1 1' .- ALL the most wanted features now in ONE brassiere ' rilin, 7y!on lajjcla, Co,.. -rraddoth, . marque $2 to S3. 50 6. Low cut back for complete covcrr.c by your slip 7. Automatic adjustment in center section 8. Flawless finish eliminates irritation 9. i-Bra by Munsingwcar gives the natural look for Munsingwcar, Hosiery, Cirdles, Lingerie WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 'S''LW'"J! FOR BLUEBIRD TWEET HEARTS MEET The Bluebird Tweet Hearts of Murray met at the home of tfieir leader, Pauline Wilson. Election of officers was held in which Darlene Johnson was elected president and Linda Stones sec retary. . ' Each girl made a novelty pin as their project. Each girl was presented with a Bluebird Pin for the birthday of the Bluebirds. FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phone 3981 Iaimbulance monuments! CUSTOM STYLED BY te' 5c To $1.00 Dial 6174 WOMEN i- r-i fa if,