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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1955)
f THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO j Monday, January 31, 1055 arilyn Tyson, Married at Lincoln Saturday. Th5 - marriage of Miss Ann Marilyn Tyson, daughter of Dr. end Mrs. Roland William Tyson of Murray, to Richard A. Hueb nery son of Mr. and Mro. A. W. Huebner of Plattsmouth, was solemnized Saturday evening at ' l. candlelight ceremony in Trin ity. Lutheran Church. The bride's attendants includ ed Miss Sue Brillhart of Colum bus," as maid of honor, and five bridesmaids, Miss Mimi DuTeau, Miss Jan Harrison, Miss Gail Wellensiel: and Miss Ann Lau ner, bcth of Grand Island, and Miss -Pat Haythom of Albu querque, N. M. The attendants' princess styled frocks of silver-mist bro cade were designed with deep portrait necklines and trimmed with rhinestones. Their cos tumes were completed by match ing muffs accented with red roses.. The bride's Elizabethan-styled gownsvvas fashioned of Chantilly lace over satin. A Queen Anne lace coilar framed the v-neck-line of the gown's molded lace bodice and the full lace skirt was. edged with a deep hemline pattern of scalloped lace, ex tending' to form a wide cathe dral train. An Elizabethan cap bordered with an open design of seed pearls' held her double fingertip veif of English silk illusion. I3an Huebner of Plattsmouth served as best-man and the ccrs of ushers included Jerry Barton of Gering, Andy Bunten of iClieyerne, Wyo., Ray Kobald of Plattsmouth, Del Toebbin of Nickerscn and Harry Giesselman of .Arlington. The bride . will b? graduated in 'June from the University of Nebraska where she is a memb?r of:Kappa Kappa Gamma. She will then join Lt. Huebner in England. Lt. Huebner,, now serving in th?- USAF, was graduated from , FURNACES Installed by Martinson Sheet Metal 13!) So. Gth ' Phone 7183 RECOR "3 1 lif w full length LATEST HIT TUNES mtm r: New electronic micro- grooving gives you twice .the music-at half the ; price! ll Si El ' p 1 i To S 1 1 I f r: A. D. UNDER , Telephone 702 Avenue B 1 rnfissis? A - --- " flu : 11 ! ii. Send us your Slip Covers Drapes we'll send them -back looking like new. . . . When ever you need cleaning or pressing, give. us a try Dick Huebner t - -x- ' I I' - $ - -St. x w. , - lf!f:f:: A X 5. V. i V iN -...X " " Mrs. Richard A. Huebner the University of Nebraska where he was ' affiliated with Beta Sigma Psi. He and his bride will be in England for the iext two years. Norman Johnson Observes Fourth Birthday With Party Mrs. Clifford Johnson enter tained Sunday afternoon hon oring her son, Norman, on his fourth birthday. Games were played and prizes I awarded. Guests were Loris Jean, Keith I and Ronnie Miller, Dale John i son. Neil and Jeanette Erass. ! Mrs. Johnson served ice cream i iind cake. The Cass County Fancy Feed ers Club met for their reorgani zation meeting at the home of Bill, Bruce and Sandra Jameson on January 25. The meetinz was called to order by the presi dent, Larry Choat. The club elected the new officers, to lead us in our work this year as fol lows: president, Barbara Phil pot; vice president, Bruce Jame son; secretary, Larry Choat; news reporter, Kenneth Choat; recreation leader, Larry Young. The club has 14 members, 5 of which are girls. Our leader, Bob Jameson, gav? out new material and as signed lessons. Next meeting will be held at the home of Bobby Jacobson February 25. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jameson. Kenneth Choat, reporter Journal Want Ads Pay REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment PlaHsmoufh Loan G" Building Ass'n. be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference. . .this is a part of our creed. J 4111 LA. CALDWELL Plattsmouth, Nebraska $. - v' ' ' ' - ' - - V Dial Golden' Anniversary -F. J. Bergman's ; Manley "Mr. and Mrs. F., J. Bergman will celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary February 8th, 1955 at their home in Manley, Nebraska. However, the celebra tion will be very quiet -as Mr. Bergman was hospitalized, last OctobeT, and has not been well since that time. ' Rev. Jenkins Guest Minister on Sunday At Weeping Water Rev. George D. Jenkins, min ister of the Southern California Conference of Congregational Churches,' was guest minister at a regular morning worship ser vices of the First Congregation al Church of Weeping Water on Sunday, January i 23. A former minister of churches in Wyoming and South Dakota, Rev. Jenkins is a native - Neb raskan, having ben born and raised in the Fairmont area. He, LTAll ,ninLyJLhl leadership in youth work and in educational areas' of the church life, and is at present time de voting much time to the com pletion of a camp in the moun tains near Los Angeles, which operates on a year roun4 schsd ul. During the summer1 season 23 full camps are held in Pilgrim Pines, which is undergoing a vast construction program, util izing the most modern tech niques and structures.to make it the principal example-of church camping in the nation. - Mr. Jenkins was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger D. Grow, pastor of the Church at Weep iruj Water,- during his brief stay he;re. He was a former minister of the Congregational Church f in Watertown, South Dakota which is Mr. Grow's home church, and Mrs. Grow was as sociated with him in the Con ference, office in Los Angeles during the time ' Mr. Grow is studying at the University of Southern California's Graduate School of Religion. - ' , Platte View Club Studies Broiler The Platte View Extension club . (formerly Happy Hour) ; held an all day meeting on Jan- nary 20 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson. Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell presented a very interesting and tasty les son on "Broiler Meals.". They made hamburgers wrapped in bacon, green beans, tomatoes and shoestring potatoes, and al so broiled two different icings. These were served with the lunch at noon by the hostess, Mrs. Wilkinson, to 9 members and 6 guests; guests being hus bands of the members. After lunch the meeting was opened by presidentMrs. Boyne Parson. Club collect, creed and ! flag salute was read. Devotion- also read by Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell. Song, "Sweet and Low" was sung with Mrs. Wilkinson as song j leader. Mrs. Franz Petereit j gave rules on "Safety on the farm and safety "at home." All members are supposed to keep ; ice off sidewalks and report af ! next meeting if successful as j rule 1 for safety. Citizenship I chairman gave her report on j state government. Members voted to send donation to the ; "Pennies for Friendship" fund. Secret pals were revealed and new ones were drawn. The meet ing was adjourned. Willing FHendship Bluebirds Meet Today at our first meeting of the year we elected officers; Reggie Kellison was chosen president; Sharon Porter, vice president; Carol Lee Dasher, secretary and Carol Gochenour, treasurer. We discussed plans for the next meeting and for making valentines for our motherc. The names of the bluebirds in our club are: Gail Leach, Car olyn Gochenour, Sharon Porter, Beverly Tyson, Judy Winters, Carol Lee Dasher, Ileen Kellison, Arlene Kellison and Mary Ann Sharp. Reporter, Mary Ann Sharp Subscribe to The Journal NOW! KARR tx SOCHOR , Auditors & Accountants Audits Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Bundimj WHEN IT "The PL Legion Women Plan for Year, Hear Committee Reports Reports of committees, plans for activities and election of delegates to the mid-winter con ference marked the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night in the lounge room of the 40 and 8 club. Mrs. Emma McClure, president, conducted the business session with a pood attendance of the membership present. Report of Child Welfare Chair man Mrs. Helen Woclcott, wos heard on the Christmas baskets delivered to needy families in co-operation with Child Welfare Chairman Don Kellison of the Legion, and the Legion Post. Mrs. Edith Akeson reported on the gifts sent to veterans in hospitals for their families. Mrs. Helen Vroman, membership chairman, urged all dues be paid. Mrs. Verna Perry gave her sick committee report. Sophia Wolever and Vera Warga on the Junior Legion Auxiliary. dollars to the March of Dimes The group voted to send ten and to bake pies for the smor gasbord, sponsored by the Platts mouth Junior Women's club for benefit of March of Dimes. Youth Activities Discussion At Columbian PTA. Youth projects was the dis cussion of the Columbian PTA meeting held Tuesday night at Columbian school. Russell Nielsen, president, con-: ducted the business session with an attendance, of 35 members. ' Carl Haith gave a report on .the? joint PTA Council meeting. "Operation Drapes-' has been, completed. Committees for this project were. Mrs. Schalk, Mrs. Humiston. Mrs, Ray Bourne, Mrs. Warren Rhylander and Russell Nielsen. . Discussion was held on a youth center, and a swimming pool, and how PTA may aid in, this project. "DUr Town," a movie of Platts mouth, was enjoyed by the group. v - Refreshments were served by a' committee. ? y . . ' r- Card Party Honors Two On Birthdays' Mrs. Bill Garrgtt and, Mrs. Gailen Leach, were hostesses at a card party Saturday night at the Garrett home honoring Ed. Kellison and Marion Taylor on their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Bill Kellison was award ed the prize for low score and Harold Garrett for high. Nice gilts were received by the honcrees. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garrett and daugh ter, SSgt. and Mrs. Bill Kelli son and daughter of Sioux City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kelli son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gail en Leach and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett and children, Sophia Wolever, and Don Kell ison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kellison and Reggie and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor. Hostess served sandwiches, cake and coffee. Son Son to Mr. and MrsJohn Hos char at Central City, Nebraska. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hoschar. and Mrs. Henry Kafen berger are the parents of a son Leonard, weight eight pounds and eleven ounces, born January 18, 1955 at the Luth eran hospital in Omaha. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addleman. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry are4 the parents of a girl, Candis Joyce, 7 lbs., born at St. Joseph hosoital, Omaha, January 28, 1955. Paternal grandparents Mr. iand Mrs. H. B. Perry of this city. and Mrs. Frank P. Dall are the parents of a son Fran cis Lynn born January 31, 1955 at Doctors hospital in Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dall of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Willms - of Millard, Nebr. Subscribe to The Journal NOW! CALLS FOR CLEANLI FBIRTHS - '"Are Your Clothes Best J riend" Williamsons" 493 Sor Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mid-Winter conference will be held at Grand Island on Febru ary 19 and 20. Delegates to. at tend by virtue of their office are Mrs. Emma McClure, president; Mrs. Helen Woolcott, child wel fare chairman, and Mrs. Edith Akeson, rehabilitation chairman. Plans were outlined for the 'Mothers March" in conjunction with the Auxiliary of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, for the polio fund. Mrs. T. I. Friest, American ism chairman, will conduct a program for February. Acknowledgement received from the department of the Le gion in regard to the contribu tion sent from the Auxiliary and post for "Gifts for Yanks." Meeting adjourned, with the retiring of the colors. Social , hour following with hostesses Mrs. Helen Woolcott, Mrs. Elsie McClintock, Mrs. Lo rene Urish, Mrs. Martha Arm strong, Mrs. Ethel Zastera, Mrs. Minnie Schiber, Mrs. Aleda, Bourck, Mrs. Ardyth Schreiner and Mrs. M. R, Cooley serving chocolate eclairs and coffee. Mrs. Velma Rea Hostess, Meeting Riverview Club Mrs. Veirna Rea was hostess Thursday to the Riverview Club, with twelve members in attend ance. - v - -Five dollars was voted to be contributed to the March of Dimes. .Oficers elected in September wiere installed. They Are: Pres ident, Mrs. Nellie Sack; - Vice President, ' Mrs. Velma Kuhns Secretary-treasurer, . Mrs. Rose Hv 11;. News Reporter, Mrs. Ruth Tdman: Social leader, Mrs. Lea Cuhdall; Coresponding Secre tary, Mrs. Georgia Creamer. Election of officers for ensu ing years will be held in Sep tember and installation in Oct ober, t Hostess Mrs. Rea assisted by Mrs. Bertha Shrader served re freshments; '-v. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Elva Deterding, and Mrs. Lea Cundall. CALENDAR Tuesday, February 1 . Home Chapter No. 139, O.E.S., .regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1. 7:30 p.m.. Masonic building. Tuesday, February 1 " Catholic daughters of Amer ica will meet with Mrs. Philip Lepert, 312 So. 9th at 7:30 p.m. February 8, 'Thursday Navy mothers will meet with Mrs. Chester Minniear, Thurs day, February 3. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3 Regulad meeting Hugh J. Kearns Post No. 56, The Ameri can Legion, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1955, 8 p.m. 40 and 8 Club. Friday. February 4 Mynard Community Club will hold their postponed meeting on Friday, -February 4, at 8 p. m. Program and lunch. Monday, February 7 The Plattsmouth Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl Grosshans, Monday, February 7, 8:00 p. m. Program: "Antiques" by Mrs. Pearl Reilley and reader by Mrs. Mollie Gobel rr.an. Monday, February 7 Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge will meet on Monday. February 7. 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. Tuesday . February 8 Campfire leaders R.ssociation will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Davis on Tuesday, February 8, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, February 8 Lepert-Wolever Post 2543 Vet erans cf Foreign Wars will hold their meeting Tuesday.-February 8, at 8 p. m. at the VFW hall. Tuesday,. February 8 The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet on Tuesday, February 8, at 8 p. m. for their . regular meeting. Thursday, lebruary 3 Eagles Auxiliary will hold their meeting Thursday. Febru ary 3, 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall. Aboard a Navy destroyer mak ing a torpedo attack, a machine called a computer calculates the speed and direction of the ship, probable speed of target, target angle, ballistics and weather fac tors. I The United States makes first rubber plant sales pacts NESS and QUICK ACTION Phone 309 Main St. i 'sf$ -v- VRl .T .. s ...... j BRIEF PROTECTION Scooter coat, adapted frcms sports-car wear, is finger-tip length and weatherproof. Styled I in bright yellow poplin, it has J a deej shawl collar, pearl but-1 tons and is lined in rainbov plaid. Bcin shown in New York City, it mny bo worn with' or without the belt.l Den No. 2 Presents Skit Pack Meeting Pack 367, Cub Scouts of Am erica held their monthly meet ing at 8:03 January 28th. at the Central school building. Albert Hansen presided, opening the meeting with the flag salute. There was a good crowd de spite the bitter cold, weather, Den No. 2 receiving the best at tendance. Induction of 5 new boys was conducted by Ken Weaver, Thomas L. Dittemore, Niel Fred Erass, Bary Lee Hoover, Roger Allen Lanum were new mem bers to make up the new. Den No. 7, Mrs. Dittemore to be the Den mother. Marvin LeRoy Thorns will enter Den No. 2., The following received awards Den No. 1, Terry Anderson, Gold arrow after Bear; Richard p.ith, 2 year service star; Butch McGraw, 1 year service biar: and Tommy Smith, 2 year service star. Den No. 5. Allen Hansen, service star; Tommy Hansen, Silver arrow after Wolf and Jim McClintock, service star. Receiving Webelos was Al len Hansen, but Herbie Minor was not present to receive his. Den . No. 2 presented a skit bout . Railroad whistles, under the direction of their leader Mrs. G. S. Garrison, which was enioyed by all. , - Meeting adjourned- . after yhich all viewed the train pro jects, made by each den. Conservation Program At Meeting of Daughters A Rev. Fontenelle Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gamer, with Miss Jessie Robertson, regent, presiding at the business session. Mrs. Zilpha Seward led a dis cussion on National Defense. Mrs. Estelle McClusky presented p. program on Conservation. Meeting adjourned and host ess served refreshments. Subscribe to The Journal NOW! FUSSELMAN . FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE MONUMENTS jjj Louisville Phone 3981 'i The Sarasota Terrace t!ie finest cn Florida's famous Coco swimming pool, shuffcL;ard courts, excellent dining and cock tail lounge. American and Euro pean plan. Guests enjoy privileges of Lido Beach, Bobby Jones golf course, including free transporta tion to these facilities. l ft.-i-'-, - ; .... r' SARASOTA TERRACE, P. w.vAWVWWVV.W.!Wi :.x.x:v..v.w.v.v.v.v..w ESEHAWKJr Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Mr. and Mrs; Dwight Cook observed their 25th wedding an niversary January 23. They with their family, Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Philpot and Mr. Bert Fhilpot, were dinner, quests of Mrs. Ella Cook of Weeping Wa ter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and Carol were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. R. B. Stone. The Mixit Extension club met with Mrs. Everett Jose of Weep ing Water on Tuesday afternoon. There were 13 members present and one guest, Miss . Pearl Schultz, county home agent. A citizenship report and tribute to the flag were given by Mrs. Arthur Johnson. She also led the flag salute. The receipts of a blind auction, $5, was given to the polio fund. Members voted to purchase a small flag for the club. The new president, Mrs. Elmer Fitch, presided. The first part of the lesson, "Broiler Meals," was presented by Mrs. James Chriswisser and Mrs. Dale Topliff. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Linder February 22. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs. Joe Doedyns and daugh ters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eno Ahrens of Plattsmouth to Lincoln Tuesday. They called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese at Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Mr. Ernest Ahrens. - Birthday Party Avoca Those helping Dale Stubben dial celebrate his birthday Tues day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Alber and daughter of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Loreny Alber and son of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stubbendial and family of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Berner and family of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hauschild and family cf Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauschild and sons ' of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haus child and sens 'of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stubbendich and fa mily of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ralphs and daughters of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehn rke of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Ludwig of Avoca. There are more Navy personnel serving in destroyer-type vessels than in any other category. ;(: USED WASHERS $20.00 -Take Your Pick USED GAS STOVES $35.00 to $40.00 , REFRIGERATORS IHC, With Warranty -.".:...;......".....$235.00 New Norge, was $429.00 ......Now $329.50 NORGE WASHERS & DRYERS $149.50 Dryer $179.50 Washer Both for $299.00 tites Farm Equipment Chicago Ave. SARASOTA, FLORIDA Where Summer Spends the Winter Every day is a fun-fiilcd day or sunny Scrasoto! Winter home of the Great&et Show on Earth Ringling Brothers Barn urn & Bailey Circu3, Boston Red Sox spring trowiing, Ringling Mu seum or Art, jungte gardens, sandy beaches and fabulous fishing. Yes, you will enjoy event ful, exciting Sarasota day and m'sht! . "Southern Hospitality" ; 0. Cos 1720, Phone Ringling MRS. HOUSEWIFE! Our Cleaning & dressing Service is designed to help you keep your family's wardrobe at its best. Extension Club Sets Sale Feb. 5 The Sunnyside Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. George McKlusky with Mrs. Qene Nolte and Mrs. Richard Tritsch, co hostesses. The meeting was called to or der, by the president with 17 members and three childrn present. The club voted to contribute $5.00 to the March of Dimes. The Sunnyside Chib and the Murray Study Club will hold a bake sale at Brjibacker Store in Murray on Saturday, February 5. The proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Harold Gregg and Mrs. Robert Nickles presented the les son on Broiler Meals. A nice lunch was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bill Worthan's. Mrs. D. R. Price, news reporter. Brown Swiss Meet Set For Feb. 10 WAYNE The members of the Nebraska Brown . Swiss Cattle Breeders Association are ho I ing their annual meeting Feb. 10 at the City Auditorium in Wayne. Featured speaker for the oc casion will be the Association's national secretary Fred Idtse. There will be an annual elec tion of officers during the day. The meeting begins at 10 a. m. JUST CHILLY? LONDON According' to the Moscow radio, the mercury fell to 65 below recently in Verkhoy ansk, Siberia. However, they said that wasn't bad for Verkhoyonsk where it got down to 90 below back in February of 1892 the coldest on record. . Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST. THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-oz.Jar . $1.00 16-oz. Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? J Schreiner Drug Dial 267 iii 2-C42I, SARASOTA, FLA. r V 1 ' A A. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' V 't A A