Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, August 26, 1954 Mrs. Henry Maseman, Correspondent Susan Stone Is Queen of Fair; Ten Compete (Continued from Page 1) a farm near Elmwood, she is now a junior at Eagle high school. Music and art are her main interests, though at school she has been a member of the volley ball team, Pep club of ficer In Future Homemakers of America, and active in 4-H ten years. In music she participates in the triple trio, madrigal, the girls' glee club, sextet and band. She has had paintings on ex hibit in an elementary art ex hibit and also at the Korn Kar nival. Nancy Land, 16, of Plattsmouth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land. Native of Union, she has been active in music circles in the high school here. where she is also a member of the Pep Club. She is also active in Jobs Daughter and 4-H activ ities, and the Methodist church. Photography and leather tool ing are among her hobbies. She also plans a nursing career. Marilyn Rhodes, 16. is the daughter of Mrs. George Rhodes of Manley and will be a junior at Weeping Water high school. She has been active in pep club, is a majorette and drum major of the school band, and is active in music groups at school and church. A four-year 4-H club veteran, she has also been ac tive in class programs and events. Phyllis Ann Switzer, 17, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer of Nehawka is a grad ate of Nehawka high school, where she was a member of the Pep Club, was a cheer leader, class officer, Girl Stater, and D. A. R. Citizenship winner. She has been highly successful in 4-H and was a purple ribbon winner at the state fair a year ago. She has also been a 4-H Club leader and assistant lead er. She attended 4-H Club week in, 1953 and was a countess at the Korn Karnival. She is now employed in Omaha. Eunice Marie Oehlerking, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oehlerking of Murray and will be a junior at Murdock hieh. Lifetime resident of the community, she is a two-year volleyball letter winner, and rates music among her princi pal interests. She participates in mixed chorus, girls' chorus and triple trio, and plays a bari tone horn in the band. She is also a member of Pet Club and an honor student. She follows her music interests in the church and is an officer of the State Youth Fellowship. Sewing, cooking and roller skating are her other interests. Donna Doebele, 16-, or Elm- wood is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Doebele. Rep resentative to the Korn Karnival last year, she has athletic in terests at school, being a three year volleyball letter winner, conference selectee two years and co-captain of the team. A cheer leader, she will be "cap tain" of cheer leaders in her, f M ynnr- she has also been a class officer, in class plays, a lnciuoer oi music groups and Pep CJ,,l h5n maiorette. Ann Marquardt, 16, daughter of ivir. anu lvirs. Fred Marquardt of Avoca, lists among her prin cipal interests and achievements owning and caring for her own Hereford cattle. She is active also in school affairs and 4-H work. She was feature editor of the annual staff, member of the junior class play cast, of ficer in the "A" club, two-year letter winner in volleyball, sports editor of the school paper, member of the national honor society, class officer. Pep Club, and girls' chorus. Aside from school she has earned her Red Cross junior life saving certifi cate, has attended the state fine arts course, is a part time as sistant to the town board treas urer, and is handy with a sewing machine. She lists roller skat ing and art work as hobbies. Nancy Jane Boedeker, 17, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Boedeker of Murray com pleted elementary school at Murray before enrolling at Brownell Hall in Omaha. Her ac tivities there included a role as chapel organist, four year ad vanced course in piano, was a member of the choir and officer of the dormitory. She was also on he honor roll, and a member of the year books staff, Altar Guild and drama society. She was selected to play a recital at Joselyn Memorial last spring and will enter William Woods College at Fulton, Missouri this fall. Cattle may get fluorine pois oning from the dust from phos phorous factories, raw rock phosphatein feed and fluorine occurring naturally in the wa ter in certain areas. The pois oning will cause mottling, pit ting and erosion of the enamel of the teeth, and abnormalities in the bones. Strauss says atom goal is "ov erwhelming superiority." Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal THOMAS WALLING CO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. John Sluver and daughter of Watseeka, Illinois, visited at the Fred Meyer home last week. Monday evening supper guests at the Fred Meyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Striman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarks of Buckley, Calif. Rev. and Mrs. Aeschbacher, Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Joyce, Syracuse, Dr. and Mrs. Brendel, Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Avoca were sup per guests of Mrs. Myrtle Woii-.i and Bill Sunday evening. Miss Meta Mueller attended the Cottage Hill picnic Friday. Mrs. Elmer Hennings helped Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton move in their new home in Oma ha, recently purchased. Miss Ann Marquardt was se lected to serve as Miss Avoca at the Cass County Fair. Miss Marylynn Hobck enter tained at a miscellaneous show er honoring Miss Nora Jean Mc Donald Saturday evening. Avoca Seven Attend Club Meeting The Birthday Club held their birthday party at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Rummel Friday. There were 7 members present. The afternoon was spent in playing cards and also was a gift exchange. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Vette, Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. William Johnson, S Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Elmer Emshoff, Mrs. Earl Freeman. Avoca Mrs. Julia Mickle spent last week in Nebraska City with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ganzel and Mr. Ganzel, also attending the centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and family attended the Stander family reunion at Louisville Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. Brendel enter tained at a birthday dinner Sun day honoring Harry Marquardt. Those present were Mrs. Mar quardt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mar quardt and Elinor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cochle, Miss Selma Mar quardt, Mrs. Emma Rawalt. The Avoca Cookettes held their achievement day at the li brary Saturday. Mrs. Silas Everett accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Erick Shaulk hauser and Marion of Peoria, 111., to Lake Louise, Canada. Dir.' Elmer Kintner, Ohio, and daughter Sue and family, Lin coln, visited at the Louis Ruhge and Marion Pittman homes. Mr. Kintner left for New Found land in the air force. Mrs. Kenneth Wessel and Ruth Ann returned from Comstock, S. D., where they were consult ing a doctor. Avoca Lightning Strikes At Farm Home The fire department was called to the Ralph Steinhoff farm Sunday evening at 10:30 where the lightning had struck an electric light pole in the yard. The hog house was near and was in danger of catching on fire but were able to get it out before firemen arrived. Avoca Mrs. Jim Davis, Jr., Darlene and Dennis of Syracuse visited at the Kenneth Wessel home and Darlene and Dennis stayed over for a longer visit with Reta Mae and Ruth Ann. Harry Ehmke fell and broke a bone in his foot Tuesday eve ning at Weeping Water while playing ball. Mrs. Louis Ruhge attended a course of instruction at Lincoln for cooks of the hot lunch pro gram last week, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and Ann went to Louisville to get Robert who had been attend ing a camp up there. Henry Smith moved Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everman to Omaha where they purchased a home and both will teach at Farm- ington. Avoca Several Reported On Sick List Mrs. Anna Norris, who recent ly broke her hip is at Bryan hospital doing very well. Mrs. Hollenberger at Syracuse Me morial is about the same. John Mohr remains the same at Gen eral hospital, Lincoln. Clyde Bayard at Veterans hospital is stronger at present writing. Mrs. True Harmon about the same after being in ill health for sev eral weeks. , Avoca Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wohlers and family returned from Colorado where thev were on vacation. The Bloodmobile will visit Weeping Water September 15 this year. Everybody that can is urged to j:ive. Please notify Mrs. Carl Zais.er so your name can be placed on the list. Avoca Bake Sale Slated For March of Dimes A bake sale will be held at the Gollner store Saturday, Ausict 28 starting at 3 o'clock. This is to benefit the emergency March of Dimes drive. Every one is urged to contribute to this worthy cause. 1 J i Y&$i&a - " -- - - - i ' & 1 If i WmmX If your looking for economy (and what woman isn't?) these KING SIZE VALUES are the thing for you! But not only are the values King Size ... the food you buy is fit for any king to eat! Yes, the quality is superb and the variety is unlimited! You have everything that makes shopping a pleasure and saving easy! Shop here now . . and we know you'll shop here always. UTC & DICK' 0 Peter Pan lb. Of Delicious Meats Cudahy's Puritan - IG BOLOGNA ,b. 39CE U. S. D. A., 7th, 8th, 9th Cut Well Aged ' RIB STEAKS Homemade HAM SALAD Delicious When Bar-B-Qued SPARE RIBS Thin Sliced - PORK LIVER lb. 29c BEEF-PORK MIXTURE 3 lh! Fine for Meat Loaves! FRESH DRESSED FRYERS HENS ALSO FRESH FROZEN TURKEYS AND DUCKLINGS FDR 12-oz. Tumbler fill f3 Van Camps No. 21, Tin Del Monte Sliced Pliisppi - Ill FOR Ml No. 1 Flat Tin FDR A Star Springs Cut 303 Tin American Beauty O E3 2 fdr 46-ox. Tin FDR "C "2523S3SO ICA Early 303 Tin IS3I FDR Shurfine No. 303 Tin 16-lb. Lug Mar-velous t Reg. Pkg. FDR 415c Red Fairmont Frozen F resh 6-oz. . 10-ox. Orange Juice 35c Peas . .... 15c 6-oz. 2 for 10-ox. Lemonade 2 for 29c Broccoli . . . 19c 1 LBS. California LBS. $, CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPER LETTUCE, TOMATOES, ETC. Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams l-!b. Box 31c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 12-oz. Pkg. 37c - -- -- in j uffri3-",t--",r.r,f-.4'X.:..lm- nmum 1 f ? -rml -1WH E5TRBLISHED 1889 FREE PARKING-