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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1955)
URRAY n. n 4 Mrs. Neva Read Correspondent :':x':"x':ttw:: A good number of 'the Murray folks attended the wsdding of Miss Ann Marilyn Tyson, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Roland Ty son, and Richard A. Huebner son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huab r.er of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith and Robert were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogers at Union. Mr. and Mrs. John Farris and family entertained the follow ing people last Sunday: Robert and Donna Curttright and Rose RcacL The young folks drove to Omaha in the evening to see a show. It is reported that Mrs. Tom Jennings is much improved at this time. She has been a shut in for several years. Mrs. Ralph Myers returned home from the St. Mary's hos pital at Nebraska City last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson end family visited at the R. A. Noell home last Sunday night. Murray New Hoschar Baby Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hoschar, who now live at Central City, Nebr., are the parents of a fine baby boy born January 14th. His name is Samuel Wilford. Johnny is now preaching at the Free Methodist church in Central City. Murray The Ladies Aid Society met at the Christian church last Wed nesday with Mrs. Lloyd Lewis as leader and the following hostesses: Mrs. Martin Sporer, Mrs. Chester Sporer, Mrs. Mary Eastridge and Mrs. Virginia Ruhmann. Billy and Carol Faris cele brated their birthdays last Sat urday with a party. A good many of their little friends came to 'lelp celebrate. 'Ir. Dick Todd drove to Oma &Ii last Sunday and brought uick Mrs. Todd and little Char les Daniel. They stopped on the way home to visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Todd and his great-grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Spangler. Little Charles Daniel tipped the scales at 8 pounds, 44 ounces at birth. . The Master Swine Breeders 4- : H club met last Tuesday night ' at the home of Roger and Gene ' Noell. The new officers were elected for the following year. They were as follows: president, Gary Rieke; vice president, Peter Lutz; secretary, Bill Todd; and news reporter, David Read. The leader is Ray Cundall with Bob Rea assisting. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Noell. Murray $73 for Polio The pinochle party held at the school house last Friday night was a great success. $73.00 was raised for the polio fund. The ladies in charge want to thank everyone in the community for their loyal support. Murray Airs. Herman Richter under went an operation last Friday morning at the St. Mary's hos pital at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. EiU Hoschar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Sands and Butch, Linda Stones and Ike Addleman were all Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickett in Plattsmouth. Last Saturday was little Ruth ie Read's fourth birthday. A dinner was given on Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Neva Read, honoring both her birthday and 1 that of little Mark Johnson, who was six on Jan. 27th. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lan caster, Mr: and Mrs. Val John sen, Mark, Timmy, Neal and Paul and Henry Rice. The Murray boys from the young peoples classes of both churches played the boys from the Mynard church at the high school gym in Plattsmouth last Tuesday night. The Sunny Side club met at the home of Mrs. George Mc Culhley last Thursday afternoon. It was voted to give $5.00 to the polio fund. A bake sale will be held at the Brubacker store next Saturday, Feb. 5 for the purpose of raising funds for polio. Ronnie Van Ackron had the misfortune to run off the road with the car into a field last Wednesday. He became ill at school and on the way home he blacked out for a few minutes. He was not hurt. Mr. Howard Hutchman spent last week end visiting in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and Marilyn spent last Sunday Gary Campbell has been home over the week end. He is at- MRS. HOMEMAKER crwlcp the I l-UvH! corvlc6t The Crown will go to the nation's BEST Homemaker. The "Mrs. America" contest is o Nation-wide search for America's outstanding homemoker. She will be selected on e basis of her obitity as e home rnokcr and her personality. "Mrs. America" is not 0 beauty contest. L $15,000 A New Freedom CAS KiW'lico & J ii ml rv IN PRIZES 1933 De Soto Sedan rsttclii Automatic & Eliia Portable An Automatic CAS Water Healer N:in Machines A Matchless CAS fiance Scores of other prize J'LUS Dis'tricl and State Awards Spend Two Glorious weeks in Minor Village, Florida Pick up your APPLICATION BLANK at Cass County Maytag Gambles Store Ruse Appliance Warga Hardware W. A. Swatek Hdvvc. Wm. Schmidtman Western Auto Assoc. Store oraraparsy THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 3, 1955 Section B PAGE ONE NEBRASKA ON THE MARCH 4 X is i2 n t k,, M i 1 Little Mary Kosloski, 1955 T.Iarcli cf Dimes Poster Child showed Senator Carl T. Curtis her picture on a coin collector and the senator made a contribution when she visited him in the Nation's Capital. Senator Curtis left the floor of the Senate when he learned IMary was in the reception room and gave her a warm greeting. Nebraska, with its many chapters of the National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis, is solidly supporting the March of Dimes drive. , tending Wesleyan University in Lincoln. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ogg in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild at tended the dinner in Nehawka given for the polio fund last Sunday. Gus Brubacker's car seemed to be in the wrong place last Sat urday afternoon when a tractor went by and slid into it, smash ing it up pretty badly. Mrs. Ed Tutt visited in Platts mouth last Sunday with friends and relatives. Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent The' following brothers and sisters of Mrs. Teresa Burdicks helped the latter celerbate her birthday last Monday, evening at the home of hr daughter, Mrs. Viola Wheatley, near Palmyra, Nebr. Jesse Walls, John Ru dolphs, Joe Rudolphs, Henry Umlands arid Mrs. Joe Ru dolphs' mother, Mrs. Headley were those in attendance. The honored guest was the eldest of the Rudolphs famliy. Mr. Etho Mack is heme from the hospital and is able to be back to his employment, after having a heart ailment for a short duration. Mr. Joe Youngquist's brother, Henry of Louisville, Nebr., pass ed away at his home in Louis ville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Knaup of Mur dock accompanied their daugh ter f.nd family, the Howard Root family, to Weeping Water to vi- , the former's son, Henry Knaup and family. Mrs. Knaup is the former Jean Fitch of Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Westlake and family visited at the latter'.s parents home near Prairie Home Sunday and enjoyed a family dinner for the visiting Kenneth Owen family, who will leave for Florida, this week. Mrs. Den Anderson and child ren, were weekend visiting rela tives at the H. N. Erskin Jr. home. The former's husband left recently for Colorado Springs for Air Force duty. The family will leave for there soon, when the living quarters and furniture are available. Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen of near Lincoln called at the John Fischer home Sunday afternoon and evening. The former lived near Eagle before moving to Lincoln several years ago. 'specially for special people It's fun to choose Valentines for everyone from our selection of Hallmark Valen There are lacy ones . . . sentimental ones . . . lisht hearted ones . . . ones every age . . . every taste. Whichever Hallmark Valentines you choose your friends will know you care enough to send the very best." Select yours at SCHREINER DRUG "The Rexall Store" 521 Main Dial 4114 Mr. Paul Chidester of Lincoln, formerly of Eagle, has been quite ill, but is improved. The Community club and Lion s club sponsoied the Polio, Heart and Cancer drive and the proceeds were very gratifying! The dance and card party was a big success, a wonderful crowd. Lunch was served by the clubs. The John Sneddon orchestra of Lincoln played and the music was appreciated by all. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Trumble attended the funeral services of her uncle, Henry Youngquist, at Louisville last Saturday. Her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe Youngquist and their daughter and husband oi near Palmyra, also attended the funeral serv ices i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirchoff attended the 25th-wedding an niversary of his cousin, : Mrs. Ehmke and husband at Nebras ka City, Nebr., last Sunday. Mr. Kirchoff was one of the attend ants at the vhonored couple's wedding 25 years ago. Milton (Jake) Rodaway of Eagle and Sherrill (Shorty) Fifer of Alvo, motored to Long mont, Colo. Sunday, where Mr. Fifer has Durchssed a produce station and the former will as sist for a couple of months. The Fifer family will remain in Alvo until the close of the school term. .The Women's Society of Christian Services study group met at Mrs. H. D. Fischer's home Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. lavvrence Kreck low of Manley, Nebr., visited at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinkier, recently. Mrs. Krecklow is the former Clara Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. August Scheveg man were dinner guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers. y Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkler an family of Lincoln visited at the Geo. Winkler home last Sun day. Mr. Arthur Nelson visited at his daughter's home near Elm wood, at the Murl Miller home, the former Edith Nelson. Mrs. Freida Trunkenbola is visiting her daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoe maker at Weeping Water a few davs this week. The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday, February 2. Ellen and Alice Frohlich will be co-hostesses. SmP FOULERS Boston, Mass. Ship fouiers, such as barnacles, mussels, tuba worms, and so forth, cost the United States shipping industry more than $100,000,000 every vear. lri if 1 1 ; -1 , t - v I : t I- i I ll i SHANTUNG Dior influence is seen in this white silk shan tung border print for spring. Sleeveless dress features flat tened, raised bustline; long torsoed bodice and full skirt, n rR o 4 Si SPR ING FAB RIC FAR a m m ff SHOWING THE NEWEST IN SMART COTTONS ! Once again American designers have surpassed them selves in sheer beauty of line and color, to make this season's fabrics the best ever. 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