Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1955)
CHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, October 3, 1955 Shirley Hild Reports On Girls State at Auxiliary Meeting Report of girls state represen tative marked the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night in the lounge room of the 40 and 8 club. . Mrs. Vera tWarga, president conducted the business session with . a good attendance of the membership present ' . Shirley Hild, who attended girls state at Lincoln in , July, related in a very interesting manner the high lights of the activities pertaining to govern ment, conducted during the ses sion, and of the social program held. The president thanked the members who assisted with the decorating of the Legion and Auxiliary float that won second prize in the Merchants and G. I. parade during the King Korn Karnival. The Sgt. At Arms, and Schreiner's Special Formula HAND : CREAM - JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-oz.Jar . $1,00 16-oz. Jar . $1,501 2 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing - Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz, jar? -Schreiner Drug color bearer, participated In the parade. . , In the reports of committees, Mrs. Helen Vroman, member ship chairman, reported the drive would be completed by the October meeting, other reports were given by Mrs. Verna Per ry, scrap book Mrs., Helen Wool cott, child welfare chairman, Sophia ' Wolever, publicity, ... and Junior Auxiliary. The group Voted to order 4,000 poppies for poppy day. Mrs. W. C. Maston is poppy chairman.: Mrs. Margaret Fitch, secreta ry read communications,; which included a Christmas assign ment f or the Veterans and their families, to be contributed by the Auxiliaries, and present ed to the gift shop at the Veter- ; ans hospitals. Auxiliary members, adopted the Junior Auxiliary members as their younger sisters, by names being drawn in the selection of their sister. . . Mrs, Helen Woolcott, express ed her appreciation to the unit for their cards and gift sent to her while she was hospitalized. . Year books were presented members who were in attend ance at the meeting, discussion held on party for Veterans day, with plans to be completed at the October meeting. ' Yvonne Nelson, sponsored by the Auxiliary as a candidate for K. Korn Karnival queen sent ner tnanks- for being selected Miss Nelson served as a princess at the Koronation. . In the roll call of officers all were present but one. . Meeting adjourned - with the retiring of the colors. Hostesses Mrs. Milton Muncie, Mrs. Clar ence Akeson, Mrs. Max Vallery, Mrs. Roy Tschirren, Miss Ruth Patton, Mrs. La k Vetta Baum gart and Mrs. Taylor Cuthrell, served sandwiches and coffee. ( : Phona 241 Mrs. Arthur Penkes Hostess 4 "Mile Club Four Mile club meeting was held at the home of Mrs Arthur Penkes, Sept. 20th, with a large number present. - . Meeting was opened by: the president, Mrs. Sterling Ingwer sen. Club collect and roll call followed. Election of , officers was held as follows: Mrs, Frank Bierl, president; Mrs. Charles Grosshans, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Born, secretary; Mrs. Arthur ' Weiss, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Stander, news reporter; music leader, Mrs. Wayne Mei singer. Remainder of the meeting was spent in the planning of the club's 25th anniversary Oct. 11th: ' Members that went to the pic nic June 19th at the State Fish eries reported a very good time. The . - hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Penke, Mrs. Charles Grosshans, and Mrs. Wayne Meisinger served lunch. A Classified Ad in The Journal i ' X costs as little as 35 cents ttit ww mw mm mm m m . 0 U byFormfitv Designed especially for your on-the-go livingl light, light SVippiea pamper, never hamper . ; ; eliin and trim you with, the gentlest touoh. Shdtra ; . one wonderful reason why Skippics are the favorite of busy beauties everywhere. Here comfort loving elastic net is firmed vith a satin elastic front panel ; ; while a 2H waistband furthers the flattery. SkippUs Girdle No. 9lSi StM,l,$S.OO. .Alto available at a Pantie: Shown with life Thrill Bra N9.68T. Frah, crkp cotton mfoaddoth. 92.50 ' Style kr- Ellen Kay Born ; V;. Honored by Class, .v Ellen Kay . Born was the hon ored guest of her Sunday school class ' Sunday afternoon at the basement of the St. Paul Evan gelical Lutheran church, v The class under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Perrilla Gapen; conducted a scavenger hunt and other games.- ,,v Miw Rnrn whn is mnviner to? California, was the receipient j 01 a gut irom tne teacner ana also from the members 'of her class. . - Refreshments of ice cream, cake and tea were served. 59 Sunset Association Members Hold Meeting Elmwood Church nehawka Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 . , Mrs. Frank Linder was elect ed president of the Mixit exten sion club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fitch. Other officers elected, are vice president, Mrs;" Everett Jose: secretaryMrs. Harold Rice,' and treasurer, Mrs. Bert Worthan. The flag-pledge and club creed were ' led by Mrs. , Arthur John son. Plans were made to send a box to the Rest Haven home at Weeping Water for Christmas. Reports were given by Mrs. Ar-' thur Johnson on the state ex tension club meeting at Ogalalla and on the county convention at Union- by Mrs. Lawrence Gregg. The lesson on "World Affairs" was given by Mrs. Dale Topliff. Assistant hostess was Mrs. John Stones. Fourteen members and three guests, Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Julian Johnson were present. There was a large attendance at the reception for the teachers and ministers at the Methodist church Tuesday evening. A cov ered dish supper was followed by a short program. Mrs. Emily Olive of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon and Miss Evelyn Wolph were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E.. C. Giles of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Budin of Clarkson were guests Tuesday and Wednesday at the Robert Schlichtemeier home. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Schlichtemeier and Tommy went to Omaha. They were supper guests at the Frank Coverdale home. ELMWOOD (Special) The Sunset Association held their 14th annual dinner and meet ing, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the Christian church- dining room. Dinner served at noon to ; 59 members and 16 visitors. Eight dinners were sent to homes of members unable to attend. All persons over 69 years eligible to attend. Dinner1 was prepared 'by a joint committee of the three Churches served by co-operating committee also. Rev. N. F. Horn, pastor of the Christian Church, and president of the Association, gave a wel come.' Grace was by Rev. B. F: Haist, Lincoln, a former pastor of.E. U. B. Church, Elmwood After dinner there was group singing of old time songs and hymns, led by Mrs. V. G. (Bud) Clements, accomanied by Mrs. Ralph Creamer. Devotions, Scripture reading were by Rev. T. H. Kampman, and prayer by Rev. a H. Lind, Oakland, a for mer pastor of Elmwood Metho cast cnurcn. , , . TwO r readings were given by 1 Mrs. Earl Horton ; "Let Not Your : Heart Be Troubled,':, and a hu merus one "Bird's Nests." Greetings ' were extended by two fraternal delegates from Murdock, Mrs. - Kruse ' and Mr. Jim Boyd, extending an invitar tion for members . to attend their meeting Oct. -11 in Mm dock. '; . .. " . Business meeting was conduct ed by Rev. N. F. Horn, president; Oldest man attending was John Gonzales, 97. Oldest wo man-was Mrs. Bertha Ostertag, 89. Recognition of couples mar ried the longest were Rev. and Mrs Harrell, Elmwood, married 57 years and Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Bornemeier, married 56 years. Greetings were read from Rev. Melvin Zichek. and family from Central City, and from Rev. 'J. A. Adams, Ft. Worth, Texas, bother former Elmwood minist ers. Memorial services were held for members who died during the past year. As the secretary read the names a -flower was placed in a vase by Mrs. Opal Bhreve. They were Mrs. Jim Boyd, Mrs. Mattis Douglas, Mrs. Clara Dreamer, August Oehlerk ing, Mrs. Anton Miller, Mrs. Laura Deles Denier, and Mrs. El la Rosenow. Mrs. Chester Irons and Mrs. Ralph Creamer san, "Beyond the Sunset," after each verse Mrs. N. F. Horn' read a verse of "Should you go first," with Mrs. Eldro Patton accompanist. Mrs. J. T Jcchens read a composi tion of her own, and appropriate poem. - . . - - The same officers were re elected for next year. They are N. F. Horn, president; ' August Bornemeier, vice-president; Mrs. J. T. Jochens, secretary and Mel vin Miller, treasurer. Dr. Bert L. Story gave the closing prayer sand the meeting adjourned with the singing of God be with you till we meet again. Mrs. Kitty Roberts, is in St. Catherines hospital, where she submitted to surgery last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Elvira, Ohio were here Sun day, visiting with friends. HARVEST HOME DINNER An annual Harvest Home din ner will be held at the Lewiston Community Center Sunday, Oct. 16, beginning at 12 noon. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents CORRECTION In a list of winners of Mer chants parade floats Ray's Li quor Store on South Sixth Street was incorrectly listed as Ray's Bar. Subscribe. to The Journal Now! To Ik of the r ' : - - own Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Clark, Nor man, and Mrs. Virgie Kaffen berger and Craig were in Ne braska City, . Sunday guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Tieman. . .' it'.: -"3 Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Lugsch of Ralston, Nebr., formerly of .Plattsmouth were guests Thurs . day evening at the home of Josephine Campbell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lugsch recently returned ; Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, aref rom a vacation in Santa Moni- ua,, auu aa.11 .uiegu, uam. ana old Mexico. The ' trip was made .by plane. x Dinner guests Sunday at tne ncme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shera were. Mrs." Joe Shera and If Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris. " now residing at Lansing, Michi gan, Mrs.i Foster , is : the former Sorma .Kaufman., -.., k, . :,V:- 3 ovj- KIT, 4:rT' " r. Spending the" weekend in Min' ftesota, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steer, of Valley View .. Warrant officer Dale Kent re turned Friday from Washington j ' D. c. . where he spentr. -four months on business. , House guests of Mrs. Stella Coffelt and Dick ,and attending funeral services here for Mr. Wm. Coffelt, were Mr. and Mrs. .TrVhn T.pwiq nnri TnVi n TVTra Olnr. Mrs. Katie Gleason, left Sun-jia Lane, Judy and' Mike of Subscribe to The Journal tfow! Shop .mmwMMmMMmwwMMMmwMWMawMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMmwmmwMwammmmmmmm,. Ask bs far the Caurtesv Advance 1 SHOPPING LIST ORDER NOW . . . pick oa your mer- SCHRS1NER DRUG Your Self Serv5e Rexall Store 521 Main X Dial 4114 day for her home in York, after a two week visit here with her daughter-in-law and " son, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story were hosts at dinner in Omaha Sat urday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Born. - Mrs. Ollie Dasher, returned Saturday, from a visit with rel atives in Sheridan, Wyoming. Guests' of their sisters, Mrs: H. L. Gamer and Miss Jessie Ro bertson, are Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover of Portland, Oregon, who have been attending a Vet erans Administration Confer ence of the western states for managers at Albuquerque, New Mexico. . ' Enroute to their home at Grinnell, Iowa, from a vacation in tne Ozarks were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cane, Mark and Michael who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch. , .. Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger en tered Lutheran hospital in Oma ha, Sunday, and will submit to surgery todav (Monday). Weekend guests of Mrs. Ella Tnnrp nnH Mr nnri TVArc nonrrro Moore, were Mr. and Mrs. DaleM Moore, and Tina at Fort Mor gan, Colo. e Guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Heyn, Omaha, were Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hild, Grace Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wiles. ' Mrs. Helen Snodgrass entered St. Catherines hospital in Oma ha, Sunday where she will un dergo surgery .today. - Mrs. Edna V. Barber, in sub scribing for the " Journal states she and Mr. Barber -are former residents of Cass County, and do not hear much .home news, so would enjoy reading - the Plattsmouth Journal. They re side ac nawtnorne, Calif. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Mrs. John Weiland, of Piedmont, So. Dako a; Mrs. Charlie Hall of Telican Rapids, Minn., Mrs. Henry La Moy, ' of Grand Junction, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tieman, and Mrs. Bertha Tieman of Ne braska City. Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson, were Mrs. Em ma Breckenbridge and Mrs. Mable Breckenbridge and James of Weeping Water, Mrs. John Weiland, of Piedmont, So. Dak., Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Akeson and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Piper. :, . Mr, and -Mrs. Bernard Kling er, Omaha entertained at din ner in their home Sunday eve ning. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gansemer and Mr. ,and Mrs. Donald H. Born. Af ter dinner Wallers were Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Herring and Mrs. Ma rie Richards. i 1 J ass If heat re Plattsmouth ;!Last Times Men. & Tues., Oct. 3 & 4 Glenn Ford, Anne Francis and 5J Louis Calhoun in I; "BLACKBOARD JUNCLE" You'll be shocked! But you'll ne ver forget the . most startling picture in years! A drama of teen-age terror! Also Cartoon, Comedy and News Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 5 & 6 Greta Garbo "and Robert Taylor , in M. G. M.'s "CAMILLE" We have had many requests to bring back a Greta Garbo pic ture! You'll enjoy this as one of her alj time bests! Also 3 Cartoons Night Shows 7:00 & 9:15 S T YL E SH O P access 2)iviies me in 100 Wool A A MOraGUDqilLOe Featured ior Our October Coat Event Coots YOU 1ST BUYS AT M '3Wl: Vi V Willi - i sl i 'ft r 1--, - I - l t ' l , j I ? 1 V f:; J: rt ',s i:i A4 A 1 A 1 'uf K' - ' ! rl W At'"-' -J1-1 " iCV",! You just can't beat the selection of styles, the fabrics, the detailing for the price. See all our coats this one is in beige, red or peacock with a Barry more wing collar, tab closing, gored back and turn-back cuffs. Of course .milium lined. STYLE SHOP II III! MWMMBWWWWWWgMBPWPWMMBWHMMgjBWBaWMlWBWMWBHWWMBWBHBMWlMk M M M 1 at, liaWUlOme, Uaill. ajrgqjikja 'l II ! Mil null " , : WHFN it rAlK cor n pami i mecc ninrir ArnririKi m IT'S CLOSER THAN VOU THINK Don' t let these warm days fool you - fall is at hand. Have your wardrobe ready for the cool days ahead. '' ' . . "Are Your Clothes Best Friend" 7th & Chicago Ave. Drive in Cleaners Dial 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE AVOID THE RUSH! Don't wait until you need your fall and winter arments have them cleaned and pressed NOW! y