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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO. ; Monday. May 30, 1955 Fairview Woman's Club Meeting Held Seventeen members of the Fairview Womens Club and one visitor met at the Home of Mrs. Jake Kraeger with Mrs, Verner Freidrich and Mrs. Glen Weten kamp assisting. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Louis Wagner. Devotion als were by Mrs. Leon Bond. Herbert Kraeger member of F. F. A. gave a talk on "All Sign, Slow Down and Live." Mr. Elliott and Mr. Christian son of the Public Power Co. gate a demonstration on electrical houj war?. They also gave out tokens and furnished coffee to the club. Next meeting will bz at the American Legion Hall in Louis ville June 9 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Frankc cf Cedar Creek, chairman of Crippled Children Society, will be hostess. Alice J. Crosshans Honored at Linen Shower, Louisville The home of Mrs. Irvin Inman of Louisville was the scene on Friday evening of a linen shower honoring Alice Jayne Grosshans, whose marriage to Villard Mc Shane of Louisville will be an event of June. Mrs. Inman, assisted by Mrs. Joe Zastera, conducted s series of games, with pri7.es awarded to Mrs. D. M. Babbitt, Mrs. Harvey Koop and Mrs. Elwood Pankonln. Guests attending from Platts mouth were Mrs. D. M. Babbitt, Mrs. -Milton Muncie. Mrs. Fred Bourck, Mrs. Jo Zastera and Mrs. Karl Grosshans, and Mrs. John Stapp of Nebraska City. Miss Grosshans received many lovely gifts. Hostesses . Mrs. Zastera and Mrs. Inman served refreshments. With proper medical v care, most women with heart disease j can bear children safely, says Nebraska Heart Association. igTirwiirmam, Schreiner's Special Formula HAN D CREAM Z' JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-bz.Jar . 16-oz. Jar $1.00 $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying t for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug er 3m OFFERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! r v. : : " ' FLUSH WITH WALL DESIGN AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL NO-DRAFT VENTILATION COOLS DEHUMIDIFIES FILTERS dust, dirt, pollen 5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN offer 9 141 So. 3rd THIS Have those wool garments cleaned and pressed! Free storage until fall . . . Let us help you keep your wardrobe looking its very best : . . we'll seal 'them' in mothproof bags for home storage if you prefer. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Election Officers In June Reports .of .committees ..and plans for memorial day mark ed the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, held Thurs day night at the 40 and 8 club rooms. Mrs. Helen Vroman vice presi dent, presided at the business session. v Communications were read, approved and filed. Mrs. Sophia wolever report ed on Poppy activities, and thanked the members who as sisted in the Poppy day program. Mrs. Verna Perry gave her sick committee report. Election oi officers will be held in June, with Mrs. Cora Baumgart, Mrs. Margurite Feld housen and Mrs. Mary Jane Dun lap appolnt-d on the nominat ing committee. Meeting adjourned with re tiring of colors. Hostesses Mrs. Helen Vroman, Mrs. Cora Baumgart, Mrs. Mae l-'avors, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Alice Mc Clanahan, Mrs. Betty Ault, and Mrs. Sophia Wolever served creamed Eclairs, nuts and coffee. John Chudy Observes Ninth Birthday Mrs. John Chudy entertained Wednesday afternoon, at her iiumc uu jiu avenue, iiunuiiiig i hr enn .Tnnn nn n1: ninth hlrth- day anniversary. The afternoon was spent play ing games with prizes awarded. Guests attending were Scott, Larry and Craig Smith, Jimmie Wall, Stuart Johnson, Chuck McCianahan, Chris and Victor Chudy, and the honoree John Chudy. Mrs. Chudy served ice cream and individual cakes to the group. John received many lovely gifts. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackley an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Lee, to Bernard Lukowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukowski of Omaha. Miss Ackley graduated from the Ne hawka high school and is em ployed in Lincoln. Mr. Lukow ski graduated from Omaha high school. Th wedding will be an event of June 18 in Omaha. BLINDNESS INCREASES NEW YOPvK According to available statistics, blindness among American adults increas ed by 14 per cent in the 10 years between 1940 .-and 1950. FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE MONUMENTS Louisville Phona 3981 3 small down payment CALL US TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! n Plattsmouth IS THE TIME piemen! PER WEEK wny . wimim Photu 24! Faucjuets Honored on Anniversary s " : ' - - MMMMIMMM HI! lllilllimi 111 .(Mil II.U1H. IIJHII B I1IIMII.,II B UMIMI ULlll II I IH1 MUUUIHl WWW W) ' .iU HIUUHIJ IM1 PMI - .. .'. : . jT , i . i S : .... ; " I v . - ' l:; fkt y ' J i t u v . u : ; . i f - - - - - - - I I w '"i ' S - ' ' ' - " 1 f.:. ..v,?--Ii. vf v v ' ' 'J 1 J?C &v V-- ' - j j-f f -fSsr ?. Hv U 111 ' ' M L Mrs. E. A. Ernst, wife of Lions Club interna tional councilor; Ernst, pins a corsage on Mrs. Paul E. Fauquet of Plattsmouth at a dinner given by the club in which the members shared the 25th wedding anniversary with the Fauquets. Nehawk'a D. A. R. Meets Winners NEHAWKA (Special) A lovely mother-daughter tea was held at the home of Mrs. George Sheldon Friday afternoon by the members of the Jonathan Cass chapter of the D.A.R. The lace-covered tea table had a center piece of spring flowers and pastel colors were carried out in the refreshments. Guests were daughters of the members or friends of the daughters. The program included the flag salute; devotions by Mrs. Lot tie Stone; chaplain; a duet by Janet Cook and Janice Switzer. Marilyn - Whipple accompanied them. Sandra Jameson gave a tap dance; Marilyn Pollard played two piano' solos; Rbsie Stoll and Neila Pierce sang, ac companied by Mrs. Neil Pierce. Mrs. Pierce was chairman of the musical program. Mrs. Caroline Tefft reviewed the book, "Country Kitchen"; The state and national win ner in the D.A.R. art contest, Janice Switzer, was introduced by Miss Evelyn Wolph, chair man of the juniors. Miss Swit zer has won both state and national prizes for two consec utive years. Marilyn Pollard was introduced as winner of the D.A.R. medal for having the highest average in American history in the eighth grade of the Nehawka school. Both girls thanked the "chapter for their awards. Mrs. Oren Pollard, regent, conducted the business meet ing. Guests were from Weeping Water, Avoca, Nehawka, Mrs. Pearl Andrews of Lincoln and Mrs. James Wolph of Soux City, la., were present. Mrs. Marion Tucker was co hostess. The last meeting of the year will be a family picnic at the Tucker home June 12. SUGAR-SWEET TORK URBANA, ill. Although sugar-cured ham on the hoof hasn't appeared as yet. A. H. Jensen of the University of Illi nois reports that tests demon strate that pigs definitely pre fer the taste of a ration con taining twenty per cent sugar. Girl Cynthia Jeanne, May 11, 1955 to A2C and Mrs. Gene Molle of East Meadows,, N. Y. Mrs. Molle is the former Patricia Heil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heil, Burbank, Calif., former re sidents of Cass County. Great grandmother is Mrs. William Rummel. - Son - irT Scott Carlcton'to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lillic (Charlotte Lundberg), on . May 20, 1955, at Millbrock, Ala. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Lundberg, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lillie, Sr., of At lanta, .Ga. Mrs. Hildur Lund berg of Nehawka is ' a great grandmother. WHEN IT Engagement ' V 4, V 4. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brunkow of Wabash announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna Loy, to Richard L. Stock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock of Murdock. A late summer wedding is planned. Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Mrs' Leo Kutzman and daugh ter, Gwen, and son, Timmy, of Stanton visited last week end at the LaVelle Swarts heme, having been visiting earlier with the Orcutt relatives in Colo rado. The LaVelle Swarts arc look ing forward to a visit with Mrs. Swarts' brother, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Orcutt and daughter, Charlotte, of Flemingburg, Ky., who will continue on to Denver to visit his parents and" other relatives. The Civilian Defense Observ er's Post organization met Fri day evening with Sgt. A. J. Mid dleton of Beatrice conducting the organization. Eagle Bible School The Vacation Bible school was held last week, Monday-Friday, at the Eagle Methodist church with a good attendance and the studies on the Bible were very CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK ACTION Phone 1 BM "Are Your Clothes Best Friend" "The VJilliamsQns" 303 Main St. Dial 4193 for. Free Fick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mr. Fauquet, at right, received a boutonniere. The Lions shared the Fauquet anniversary cake during the evening. Also honored, for civic serv ice and made an honorary Lions Club member, was T. H. (Bert) 'Pollock. (Journal Photo). Is Announced n 4. educational to all the young sters. The teachers made an interesting and educative study in conducting the lessons. Kind ergarten through 5th grade school children were in attend ance.' A program and promo tion of classes were held at the last half of the regular Sunday school hour Sunday morning. Certificates were presented to all classes. The Ketelhut - Roekenbach family reunion will be held cn Sunday, June' 5, at Beatrice. Mrs. Floyd Siekman and Mrs. A. H., Siekman visited in Elm wood Wednesday afternoon and called at the Lena Fischer home. ! I When You Think of Think of 1 X-RAY FITTING RM I Mrs. Siekman reports her sister-in-law, Mrs. peter Nickle of Wa bash is quite ill following a flu illness. The latters sen and family were called back from their trip. They had teen on their way several hours. Gary Earl nas accepted a. po sition with a classified adver tising department in Lincoln. Rev. Henderson, chaplain at Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin coln, was in Eagle a couple of days this week visiting with frisnds and receiving contribu tions for the new nurse's quar ters and office. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison of near Roca visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Denison and family last Sunday and called at the Dwight Earl home in the late afternoon. Gary Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and Ervin Maahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maahs joined the National Guard re cently and will join the forces in the parade at Lincoln on Me morial Day. xMrs. Freda Trunkenbolz of Eagle and sister, Mrs. Anna Lude of Lincoln, attended the 12th grade commencement exercises of Mrs. Trunkenbolz's grandson, Lonnie Shomaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shomaker at Weep ing Water. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite of Ashland spent last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wright in Eagle.. Eagle Birthday honored Mrs. Fred Schwegman was i honored on her birthday last Thursday evening when the D. I F. Schwegmans, Albert Schweg- mans, August Schwegmans and R. C. Wenzels spent the evening at the Fred Schwegman home. Eagle - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayres are looking forward to a visit with the former's sister, Josephine, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Renli of Minneapolis, Minn., over the Memorial week end. Marlene and Merlin Finke of Lincoln, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Finke, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobmeier this week, following the close of the school term last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volker and family of Syracuse were dinner guests of his sister and family, the John Weyers, last Sunday evening. Mr. Eddy Weyers, who under- J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmouth AT. ,7 iotnin dreamier at FORD the Now BEST SELLER Ford sells more because it's . worth more! j F.D.A.F. Test Drive the Trigger-Torque Power of a PLAIT SM O U T H MOT OKS Washington Avenue Your Friendly Ford Dealer Plattsmou! If You're Interested in went surgery , at the Syracuse hospital recently, returned home last Saturday and doing very ' well, we are glad to report. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland and son Lowell entertained with a dinner last Sunday evening their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Sybrandt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frink, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Sybrandt, the former Dor othy Umland. - - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruger of Sterling visited their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wulf, Carla and Stephen Wednesday evening. Eagle Pig Club Meets The L & W Pig club met at the home of Robert Westlake Friday evening with air the members present. Samples of feed were discussed during the meeting. Lunch was served by Robert's mother, Mrs. Clarence Westlake. serving jello, whipped ass Ifiedre Plattsmouth Last Times Mon. & Tues., May 30 -31 Jeff Chandler, Jack Palancc and Rita Gam in S1CN OF THE PACAN" The story of Attila the Hun! All technicolor! Also Comedy, Cartoon & News Night Shows 7:00 & 9:15 Wed. fir Thurs., June 1 Cr 2 Alec Guinness and Joan Green wood in "THE DETECTIVE" Up to his ears in clues! Up to his neck in laughs! Its an open and shut case of fun. Also Comedy, Cartoon and Sport Reels Night Shows 7:00 & 9:15 7 WE WILL BE OPEN Sunday and Monday, May 29 - 30 WE HAVE A COOD STOCK OF MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS JOCHIMSEN's MARKET 437 Main Dial 4158 SS . .' " . .. . . . any price an Used Car Be Sure PROTECT YOUR FURS Use our dry cold storage service . . . moths, those de stroyers of furs, are back to work; ready to devour your furs and unprotected garments . . . Rush them to our insured storage vault now! PAY NEXT FALL! . . .. .. cream and cake and cold drink was served at-the close of the meeting. -r Eagle Mrs. Chas. Scattergood and Mrs. Edward Porter visited their aunt in Omaha last Wednesday. REA The Rural Electrification Ad ministration, which observed its 20th anniversary .this month, has approved loans totaling nearly $3,000,000,000 to about 1, 100 rural borrowers, including cooperatives, municipalities and a few commercial companies. These loans carry power to more than 4,400,000 rural consumers. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Schreiner Drug PICTURE TALK O As soon as we mention the word "stereo," someone is apt to say, "Why talk about that? Stereo's as old as the hills . . . Wasn't it the popular parlor pastime of the plush Victorian Actually there's plenty that is new about stereo most important of which is that the pictures you look at are per sonal ones taken with your own camera. You couldn't ask for a nicer group of color pictures all in three dimensions, too. Another new note is the magic of color. And color stereos are as easy to take as ordinary snapshots. If you want a top quality stereo camera at a sensible price, we've got it: The Kodak Stereo Camera at $84.50, inc. Fed. Tax. Stop in and let us show you the colorful, breath taking pictures you can make with it. You'll be as excited about stereo as we are. With Thunderbird-inspired styling and Luxury Lounge interiors The long, low lines of the. '35 Fords re flect the grace of the Thundcrbird. In the new interiors you can have many uphol steries which sec first use in any car. With Trigger-Torque power in your choice of 3 neu mighty engines Ford's new 162-h.p. Y-S, 182-h.p. Spe cial V-8 and short-stroke Six all feature exciting, new Trigger-Torque power. You'll get away faster, pass easier, feci safer. With new Angle-Poised Ride to blot the bumps ease handling Ford's advanced Ball-Joint Front Suspen sion not only eases handling-it makes all roads feci far smoother. And to further ease your driving, you can have optional power assists to help you shift, steer, stop, move seat, control windows. 55 Ford to See Your Ford Dealer