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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
t - HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOU?rML ;f PAGE SIX Thursday, November 18, 1954 Mrs. Lockman Holds Meeting Merry Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Lockman on Tuesday, Nov. 9 with 19 mem bers present. Mrs. Ed Ruffner and Mrs. Art Toman were co-hostesses. Large Crowd a Junior Class Play Friday A large crowd enthusiastically recuperating at his home. Emery Rozall has recently re- turned from the hospital and is The meeting was called to cr- o-rppt.eri thp Plattsmouth iunior cler by the president, Mrs. Mar- t riaSS niav "Mpn Arp T.ikp street- ' Airs. Matilda Jochim ion Wiles. Singing was led by J cars at its Friday night per-H Mrs. Eleanor Moore of Omaha Mrs. La Verne Meisinger and the j formance The play had been were visiting friends and at flag salute by Mrs. Henry Vin- i presented the previous morning j tending the Biuma -Auction duska. Reading report was given ! 0 the vouneer school children 1 Saie Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe and Terri LeAnne visited Sun- j day afternoon . and evening in ! Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Rippey and children. by Mrs. Willis Cole. A family party is to be held in the near future. Coffee key strips were brought to this meeting to be sent to the Christmas club. The lesson on weight control was presented by Mrs. Albert Kraeeer assisted by Mrs. Leon ard Harvey. to the younger school children. 1 Directed by Mervil Miller, the , .,, . . . cast included Shirley Eledge, ! Mrs. Freeburg will leave this Jeanine Newton, Beverly Har- I Friday for Spencer, Iowa, to be ris, Carolyn Larson, Judy Si- ! with her father, v alter Mmcer. kora, Jo Ann Keeley, Loren I Mr. Mincer has been in poor Haase. Mary Lou Lutz, Denny health the pasttwo years. Hirz, Dan Huebner, Janice Wiles, ! , Lorin Toman, Ed Egenberger, Thomas Bems, son of Mr. and Yvonne Fuller, Sally Amato and Mrs. Roy Beins, who was gis MinniP rctti Prn7Pr charged at Travis Air Force Mrs. Kraeger made a low cal- Q fh , ff ' t ri f ri, i Base, California, last October, is orie cheese cake and samples n th" siemne a4st 1 now employed as a clerk in Om were served with the refresh- j diSf jlmcVstat i aha- V , u,.,. n,a ,nc hands, Ed Ulnch, Weldon Stoehr Winscot, Karen Jacobs and t Jewell Redden; costumes, Bren- held honoring Mrs. Leonard Har vey at the close of the meeting b ine next meeting vw da 0fe and Tom Kraeger; ad- at 12:30 at the. home of Mrs. Albert Kraeger on Dec. 14. We will have our Christmas party and gift exchange at this meeting. HALF PRICE SALE! vertising, Carol Potschies, Allan Fairfield and Vernon Aylor; props, Shirley Hild, and Darrell O'Neal; business manager, Min nie Mae Hoschar; tickets, Lois Gapen and Barbara Lanum; programs, Beverly Sprieck, Rog er Snodgrass, Dean French and Minnie Mae Hoschar; ushers, Beverly Sullivan, Betty Morris, Donna Cooper, Shirley Sudduth, Cecilia Forbes and Sharon French. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe j spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan in Omaha. J?B $1 bottle, now only J2 bottle, now only 1 hondy family corton 6-$l size bottles $3 limited time only Tuy Wind & Weatlier Lotion soothes and smooths against weather irritation and dn ness... keeps hands, elbow?, heels feel- Between-acts entertainment .' included two quartets and a tap-dancer. Jeanine Newton gave her tap-dancing perform ance between the 'second and third acts. The brass quartet was made up . by Stuart Nielsen, Doug Reno, Caroline Robinson and Bob Carr. In the boys' quar- j tet were Marion Hild. Bill Todd, i Bob Carr and Terry Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart J and daughter of Blair, Nebraska were Sunday visitors at the H. B. Perry home. Fred Arnold accompanied his sister of Parsons, Kansas, to Texhoma, Oklahoma, to visit th?ir mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Aschen brenner and Mr. andvMrs. John Spieck attended a wedding . in Omaha last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Arnold, Wade, Mrs. Bill Maxwell and little daugh ter visited -Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris at Ashland over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Freeburg were Sunday callers in Sidney,-Iowa, visiting Mrs. Freeburg's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ,Wil ber Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen were in Atchison, Kansas, cn Tuesday attending to business masters. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuinn went to Brock on Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Rudolph Schaeffer, father of Russell Schaeffer, formerly of Union. A group of Navv Mothers met Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. James Worsham for an all day meeting. A covered dish lunch eon was served at noon. The day was spent in sewing on "Scuffs" for the Navy Hospital. 20' pairs were made by the la dies. Also a box was prepared for the Navy Gift Shop at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egenberger were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kelley of Omaha. Guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs. John Beckman and family of Mynard were Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Edwards and chil dren, Tharold, Ha Mae and Lou Ann of Mountain Grove, Mo. Also present wrere Mr. and Mrs. Herb Edwards of Omaha. a A. J. Ross of Nebraska City was in Plattsmouth Wednesday afternoon on busines and re newing his subscription to The Journal. Mr. and Mrs ' Henry Royer and sons, Herman and Dick of Talmags, Nebraska were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long. Also visiting there were Ruth Kettlehut and Thelma Rae of Weeping Water. Miss Lovy Hiatt, Mrs. T. E. James and Miss Nelle Carl of Sidney, Iowa, were Sunday guests of Mollie Gobelman. Miss Hiatt is a sister and Mrs. James is an aunt of Mollie's. Mr. and Mrs. James Aspedon of this city and Mrs. Sherry Gardner and son, James of St. Joseph, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl at Riverton, Iowa, parents of Mrs. Aspedon. Extension Agents Appear on TV Cass county extension agents Clarence Schmadeke and Pearl L. , Schultz, along with several other agents from counties sur rounding Lincoln, are conduct-! mg educational programs on ' station KUON TV in, Lincoln.; l he station which operates on channel 12, is run temporarily j by the University of Nebraska. The program put on by agri-j cultural agents is presented on Fridays each week from 11:45 to, 12 noon; the home. agent pro-', grams every Thursday from 10 a.m. until 10:15. t The value of the programs! will be one factor which will de- I termine whether the station . will operate on a permanent ; basis. There are no commerci- als and at present broadcasting time is from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. On Thursday, Nov 11. Miss Schultz had a 4-H demonstra tion team, Gerald and Suzy Switzer,- presented an ironing demonstration. Her next ap pearance is scheduled for Jan. 27 and Schmadeke's first ap pearance will be Friday, Jan. 7. Wesleycn campus. Membership in the choir is obtained by invi tation, of the director. USE NYLON MOP Treat your floors to an extra, thorough cleaning with a dry mop of nylon which attracts the dust, goes easily into corners and under low furniture. When you're through slip the mop off the wire frame and into hot soapsuds and rinse. It comes clean in a minute, dries quickly. Masonic Home Nevs Conference Meet April 29, Crete irm silken-soft. URGE I., ,... a At... X... ..- ... .V7 Tjma H H HJJLlLL j At a meeting of Twin Rivers Conference coaches in Platts mouth Saturday, the annual i on Nov 1 track and field meet was set j ; for April 29, 1955, at Doane Col- ! j lege, Crete. The coaches chose Ralph Graham of Fairbury as publici, ty director for the conference and presented trophies to Fair bury and Beatrice as co-champions of the past football sea son. The coaches will meet again this Friday night, in Beatrice, to choose an all-conference football team. - ' - CHURCH NEWS - IMMAXUEL LUTHERAN I CHURCH 4 Mile Southwest of Louisville I Melvin II. Meyer, Pastor ' Regular services on Sunday at 10:30. t vxv-vx Sunday School begins at D:45. The Confirmation Class meets Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Beebe of on Saturday at 9:00. Crete, Nebr., visited with Mrs. .The Walther League will ida Waldron -on Wednesday. meet on Sunday evening at jjilt Wescott was out at theV S:C0- Home and played the organ for Thanksgiving services will be the residents. It- was greatly held on Thursday, Nov. 25, at enjoyed. 10:00. Mrs. R. G Bullock. Mrs. Ruth Children's Christmas practice Bullock anri Mrs. H. B. Mickle 20 at 1:30. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH American Legion Hall Weeping Water, Nebraska Regular services are held on Strickler Sunday of Arlington, Va.,- visited their cousin. Mrs. Maud Goodwin on Thursday. j Mrs. Maude Bryant. Endora . Mallory and Eunice Willis of Lincoln called on Mrs. Blanche Sunday at 9:00. Sunday School begins at 9:45." Thanksgiving service will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at 7:30. Journal Want Ads Payrr- m rn j vrv 't-.u-y.d t tny Dirk ftyrSv sr I ' - - - A vr..--.-:;. ....... .-... Famous, Glamorous REGULAR 11.98 TO 19.98! In time for holiday festivities ... a tremendous sale of the most beautiful of all lace cloths, famous Quaker Lace . . . Buy now . . . ycu save up to $12 each! .s k v-.vjl. ... ...... 1 L-j t jll'vi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dahl- berg of Lincoln. Nebr., were here to see Mrs. Alma Munson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson, Mr. ?nd Mrs W. G. Kleinemeier of FairburyNebr., were visitors at the Home'. Harold Savage of Detroit, Mich., surprised his mother, Mrs. Elvira Savage on Sunday when he came in bv plane to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hecht of Plainview, Nebr., were here to see their mother, Mrs. Ada Hecht. Robert Boon, Jack ZIomke, Warren Hoover, Bayard Paine, and Chester Leglie of Grand Is land, Nebr., were visitors at the Home. Mrs. Ellen Fuerst of Lincoln, Nebr., called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Person on Sunday. " New admittances to the Home: Miss Florence Fankell, Palmer, Nebraska, formerly of Stella, Nebr. Ralph R, Reeve Rites Saturday n Colorado as as iave Much $12 on Each Purchase! fa. -V. M ' .... . - - -' --. - . . . 63x83 72x72 72x9'0 F "d . , ' mi in in -ir-n'ii-i'frtiiiiiiniriifh ifii if '-ii v" " - Funeral services were Satur day for Ralph Richard Reeve, 60, formerly of Elmwood, in Craig, Colo., where he for many years had been a prominent livestock man. Born Feb. 18, 1894, at Max, Nebr., his earlv life was spent in eastern Nebraska. After graduating from high school at Elmwood, he attended Peru State Normal and graduated in 1915. He taught several years and in 1921 was married to Edith B. Miller and they moved to a homestead on Blue Mountain, Colo. . He became one of tHe larger livestock operators in Moffat county, Colorado, and was ac tive in many community af fairs. He was past-nresident of the Routt-Moffat Woolgrowers association and of the Colorado Woolgrowers association, and annually was manager of the Craig ram sale. In 1953 he was honored by being chosen re gional tophand in the Colorado Range Livestock contest. Survivors include his wife; four -daughters, Mrs. Emily Hol der of Knoxville, Tenn., Marlys Myers, Berneda Nicodemus and Janice Davidson, all of Craig; six grandchildren; four sisters, Ruth Monning and Emily Gon zales of Elmwood, Frances Ru dolph of Malcomb, Nebr., and Dorothy Mills of Murdock; two brothers, Roger of LaSalle, Colo., and Herbert "of Idaho FallSj Idaho. Those attending the funeral included Mrs. Mills, Mrs.' Gon zales, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fleishman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller of Elmwood. Things For Young To Do At Meetings "What can I do?" is often voired bv the pre school young ster at the Home Extension club meetings. Leaders, mothers and grandmothers are planning to help to make a toy kit to be us ed by the children. Stuffed toys, drums, pull toys, spool dolls, doll houses, kaleido scopes and recipes for finger paints and modeling clay are suggestive of the many things to be made. Three meetings are planned. Nov. 16 at Murdock at the high school shop, building; Nov. 19 at Lewiston social hall and Nov. 22 at the Weeping Water auditorium. Pearl L. Schultz Home Extension Agent always so fresh so delicious CANDIES Williamson Has Leave In Tokyo Army Cpl. Darrell L. William son, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Williamson of Plattsmouth, a member of the 434th engineer construction battalion's company C in Korea, recently spent a seren - day lest and recreation leave ,in Tokyo, Japan's capital city, and largest metropolitan area. Williamson, a former student at Northwest Missouri State College in Maryville, arrived overseas last December. Mills In Choir At Neb. Wcsleyan Frank Mills, son of Mr. and . Mrs. J. F. Mills of Murdock, is a member of the chapel choir of j Nebraska Wesleyan University. ! Mills is a senior. 1 The 33-voice choir, directed by Professor Oscar Bennett, pro vides special music at the week ly chapel service held on the I Edwin T. McHugh g ATTORNEY g Office in Corn Growers g m State Bank n! Q Hi Murdock Nebraska m CM1IC I m cars. Zr -er .t rE:-iilukL-. ) i Don't invest in a convertible ... try a box of RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES to win the girl (and her Mother)! Few can resist their fresher.. .finer goodnessl Sold Exclusively in Plattsmouth by 1 25 Par Pound J LJ " "-"-T 4 Are you a 4-door sedan buyer? Chevrolet's your buy! Prefer a 2-dpor sedan? The one you want is here! Only a sport model will do? What more could you wish for! Did you say Station Wagon? Ah, lady ah, sir will you look! He motommie ChevroletS for '55 From tires (they're tubeless!) to top (lots lower!), it's a whole new approach to the low-priced car! Come in and pick out the model you want ... the color you want (with new matching interiors) . . the power you want (new V8 and two new 6's) . . and the drive you want (standard, Powerglide or Overdrive). Optional at extra cot. More than a new car ... a new CONCEPT of low-cost motorin"! Cass County's Greatest. Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY 607 1st Avenue Plattsmouth Dial 3210