Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, October 17, 1955 Water Bubbles on a Bruise E Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Friends of Mrs. Paul Chidester of Lincoln have received word, that she has returned to her home 2809 So. 34-th St. in Lin coln, from the hospital, after undergoing major surgery a few 1 $55 gallon Rubberized WALL SA7K3 tckes the work out of painting interior walls and ceilings. Flows on easily with brush or roller Dries in an hour Easy to clean up just wash brush in soap and water Gives tough, washable surface Comes in dozens of lovely colors Benjamin MooieSi Consult us about your painting questions I Plattsmouth Paint Store 337 Main Dial 6173 weeks ago. She is recovering slowly but satisfactorily. She re ceived many cards on her birth day last Saturday and was pleased to hear from her old friends at Eagle, and also mem bers of her former club. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muenchau were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muen chau last Saturday, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Bert Muen chau. Merle Lanning of Tulsa, Okla., visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Lanning, last weekend. tagic Attend FFA Meet Norval Utemack, vocational agriculture instructor, at Eagle attended the Future Fanners of America National Convention Kansas City last week. Pat Donlan, who was sent by Cour tesy of the recent award pre sented him, also attended the convention. Eagla Mrs. Carrie Schmidt spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Goodwin at Lincoln. Anoth er sister, Mrs. Grace Durhoph was present to enjoy the day v'siting. The three women are sisters. Mrs. Earl Schmidt, who is em ployed at a bank in Lincoln, enjoyed a holiday last Wednes day, Oct. 12, Columbus Day, at her home. M'ss Freda Reuter also a bank employee was at her home in Eagle Wednesday for the holi day. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Spooner of Tecumseh called at the home of RQv. Snooner's niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynold sen, last Tuesday enroute to Lincoln. Rev. Spooner is a for mer District Superintendent of Lincoln District. Easle Camp Creek Club Camp Creek Club members met at Mrs. LaVelle Swarts home Thursday afternoon. It being "Guest Day," several ladies were present other than the members including Mrs. Ronald Halvorsen, Mrs. Keith Muenchau, Mrs. August Schweg man, Mrs. Floyd Gunmp, Mrs. Fred Muenchau, Mrs. Morris Muenchau, Mrs. Raymond Rey noldson and Mrs. William Ma lone. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Walter TJmland's home. The conducted by Mrs. J. Fischer and the next part of lesson will be conducted by Mrs. L. Swarts. Eagle Mrs. Laura West was called to Lincoln Wednesday morning to be with her cousin, who was taken to the hospital and un derwent surgery. She remained overnight with the cousin and latter's sister. Mrs. Norval Utemack and son visited Mrs. Utemack's mother at Westpoint, while her husband attended the Future Farmers Convention last week. The "OSC" club members met at Mrs. Wilbur Stall's home Thursday afternoon. Robert Corr returned home last Wednesday from S. F. Cali fornia where he visited his son, Robert Corr, Jr., and family. LaVelle Swarts attended a dinner at the Cornhusker Hotel Wednesday evening in regard to Community Chest Drive. He is one of the captains for the drive. v Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Umland were Omaha visitors last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. elites vis ited Mrs. elite's daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Milton Egsrer, at Lincoln, last Friday. Friends of the former Eagle resident, Clifford Doran, have received word of his marriage to Ruby S. Trace last Monday. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" nov...afrueWgh.energy high-nutrition egg feed! Kufrena's brand new Fifty Grand I Tl Egg Feed r -' f ' r , t i h , I . y - : f . : 5 WXi i . I , J v X f4 i: ' ' 4 ' ' f , 1 ' ($ 4. ,-.- , ' ' " "l yy -;' ' ' ' - - J4fltfr . :. ';.. Athletes have taken a lesson from hot springs . bathers for pains, aches and bruises. Here is Plattsmouth High' School-Halfback Larry Long trying out the school's new whirlpool bath on an ankle and leg bruise acquired in a football "game against Wahoo Friday night when Plattsmouth won 7-0. Trainers have found hot moving water imparts the most effective heat to injuries. Journal Photo. - - - . Korean Transfer Captain Marvin Rudolph has been transferred from his Japan assignment ,to Korea, having made the change Sept. 18. He is assigned to the "Officers Se curity Investigation," having left his home in Denver several months ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph of Eagle. His wife and two children are living in Denver. His new assign ment will lessen his overseas active duties time. He has served in the active Air Force duties as Bombardies Instructor and sev eral official duties since 1942. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ketelhut and Mr. and Mrs. O. E Under wood visited the Smorsgosbord at the Lincoln Hotel Thursady evening Bob Walker, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, returned home from the hospital Tues day after having been there since last Saturday due to in- lunes to his face and arms when he fell through a window while playing football. Mrs. O. E. Underwood went to Plattsmouth. last Wednesday ac companied by several of the Elmwood Kensington members from Eagle and visited at the Masonic Home during the day. Those present were Mrs. Flora Schwenker, Mrs. Ella Fischer, Mrs. Ethel Gonzales, Mrs. Olive Westake. Several of the Elm wood ladies were also present. The women visited with former Alvo and Elmwood residents, now employed at the home, Miss Lillie Muenchau and Mrs. Juli anne Taylor. Merle Hale Elected President of USITA Merle M. Hale, Lincoln, was elected president of the United States Independent Telephone Association on Oct. 12 at the as sociation's convention at Chi cago. Hale is vice president in charge of operations of The Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph Company. The USITA represents some 5,0 0 0 Independent telephone companies which serve over 3,000,000 telephones in 11,000 companies in this country. An Independent company is one that is not a part of the Bell System. Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2871 or 2322 The Immanuel Lutheran La dies Aid celebrated their 33rd anniversary on Wenesday Oct. 12, by entertaining ladies from the Trinity Lutheran church, Plattsmouth "and Weeping Wa ter. - " ' ' ; I".' Murdock Miller Son Born Mr. and Mrs.. James Miller of Yutan are the parents of a son born on Oct. 12 at the Imraan uel hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Mil ler was formerly Marilyn Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Murdock - - ' Those from Murdock attend ing the R.N.A. convention at Springfield, on Thursday, Oct. 13 were Mrs. Albert Thiel, Mrs. Joe " Gustin, Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. Ed McCrory,1 Mrs. Dale Stander, Mrs. Ed Stantler and Mrs. Lucy Livers. Mrs. Elsa Hornbeck returned home Friday morning after spending several days in Iowa visiting friends. -f - , r Miss Mary Bornemeier. and her roommate returned home over the weekend ! from a sev eral weeks trip to Cuba. . Mrs. Chester Elseman return ed home on Wednesday evening after spendng a week with her father, who is just out of the hospital. His home is at Storm Lake, Iowa." Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gakemeier have started the construction of a new house on the lots recent ly purchased from Don Rase. Ladies Aid met at the church basement on Thursday after noon with a good attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Ida Thim Kan, Mrs. Lawrence Earl, Mrs. Everett Lindell, Mrs. Delbert Humston, Mrs. Clinton Jones, and Mrs. Mark Stock. Journal Want Ads Pay FAR BETWEEN The Sudan comprises nearly 1,000,000 square miles, an area one-third that of the United States, yet its population is only 8,820,000, about the same as Ohio's, the National Geogra phic Society reports. US Contains 1400 Calories per pound metabolizable energy 7 fat in total ration when fed as directed only 4 fiber compare the tag from your present feed! If you are now feeding a low energy ration with 4 or less fat and 6 or more fibre, test Fifty Grand under Nutrena's guaran tee . . . either 50 more eggs per 100 lbs. total ration or cash instead. 1GS tUD See us today for full , details of Nutrena's amazing Fifty-Grand Feed Efficiency Guarantee! Simple Ms Farmers Union Co-op Ass'n. ELMWOOD, NEBR. Wednesday Is DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAY On Purchases of $1.00 or More mm 522 Main "Your Family Drug Store" Dial 6117 . " '''4" Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Discussion Held Discussion of the organization of a parent-teachers association at Nehawka was held in a meet ing of the Junior Women's club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Heesch. Mrs. Ned Nutzman was chair man of the group. She had at tended a district conference at Elmwood Tuesday. Others at tending were Mrs. Vance Bal four, Mrs. Nlel Pierce and Mrs. Vance Balfour. Each told of the special departmental meeting sne attendede at the conference. Mrs. Hal Hansen reported on a TB x-ray meeting she attend ed Wednesday evening at Mur ray. She announced the mobile unit will be in Nehaka Friday, Dec. 9 at the auditorium. All x-rays are free and anyone over 11 years old may have his chest x-rayed. Mrs. Victor Ross, the new president was in charge. The secretary, Mrs. Dick John son read an invitation from the Senior Women's club to their sDecial meeting Nov. 4 at the Methodist church when Leon ard Thiessen of Joslyn Art Me morial will gve an exhibit and talk on art. The junior club has 48 mem bers with the following new members: Mrs. Helen Friedli, Miss Vivienne Ward, Mrs. Duane Everrett, Mrs. D. Reccard, Mrs. Gus Neumeister, Mrs. Eileen Norris, " Mrs. Harold Kearney and Mrs, Kenneth Redden. r Mrs- Vance Balfour, program chairman, - introduced Mrs. F. O. Sand, who exhibited several dry arrangements and cut flow ers furnished through the -cour tesy of the Rosewell florist shop of Lincoln, Mrs. Balfour made arrangements with the' floral shop for the exhibit. Mrs. Sand also showed several -arrangements made with garden flow ers. " v: ; Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Helen Friedli,' Mr. Arthur Meh rens and Mrs. Niel Pierce. Nehawka Flower Club The Nehawka Flower club, made plans to plant tulip, hya cinth" and daffodil bulbs on the library grounds at a meeting Friday evenng at the home of Mrs. Lewis Royal. Mrs. Royal was appointed by the president, Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, to make arrangements for a special speaker at the next meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn Wolph, Dec.' 14. -v Mrs. Elmer Stoll discussed chrysanthemums and their pro pagation. Ehe brought a flower pot . of mums she had planted from , slips in June and that were ready to bloom. The mem bers had a display of garden flowers including roses, chrys anthemums, cosmos, and foil ages. There was an exchange of slips. Mrs. F. O. Sand showed several dry arrangements and cut flowers from the Rosewell Flower shop of Lincoln and sev eral arrangements of her gard en flowers. The fall bulbs were distribut ed Guests were Lewis and Frank Royal. Refreshments were serv ed - Nehawka : The meeting of the W.S.C S. scheduled ' for ; Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Ellis Lacy will be postponed a week and-will be held Oct. '26 afr the same place with Mrs. Louis Ross and Mrs. Fred Wessel assisting. The Har ry Knabe hog sale will1 be held Oct. 19 and' the- W.S.CS. will serve the dinner at the Metho dist church. - ; Mrs. Malcolm -Pollard attend ed a pink and bue shower Satur day for her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Ringler at the home of Mrs. Robert Olson at Lincoln. Mrs. Boy d May field and Mrs. Kent Balfour went to Omaha Friday morning. They brought Sandra and Peggy Hunt back with them. Billy Hunt, their brother, was killed in a motor cycle accident Thursday even ing. Services will be held in Omaha Monday mornng. At 10 a.m. at the chapel of St. Vin cent's home. The Hunts are for mer Nehawka residents. Mr. and Mrs.' Jorgensen were euests Sunday evening at the Robert Grunwald home near Union. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grunwald or Gurley, Nebr. D.uane Grunwald showed his pictures he took oi European countries. Sherry Lee Haftke, Platts mouth. was a weekend guest at the Wm. Jorgenson home. Her parents came for her Sunday evening. MONKEY FLIES HIGH . The Washington zoo has a monkey that has flown twice as high as any man. Together with another macaque monkey, it rode an Aerobee to an altitude of 36 miles before being para chuted down in the rocket's nose section. Both animals recovered in excellent health and spirits. LEAPING PORPOISE . In the Gulf of Aden schools of porpoises reach vast propor tions, says the National Geogra phic Society. Some schools num ber thousands of these mam mals that can leap 20 feet out of the water. RADIATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Another Smash Array of Savings for You at I H INKY-DINKY Where Quality !s High and Prices are Low 1, Elf ECilBEST xm WM fctX- ' PURE i : p l7l fcrflfriA? "sX : - 1 S N. i i m rv nl ".y.y ' ' i&, n x l lllgRfv 20-oz. lf) ) C S-7 PJBIBjS, JAR fTT 13 f "ZZS n n Caylord Quality TN 0) 5 a f( y 5 v XrUoAaHs, 7 (P)r CJ IV - 1 i Sliced or Halves If C JT UULl U U LZnzS No. 2i, Can A i Rfl-ARGARICaE Derby Brand 16-oz. Can . Top Spread Colored, Quartered 1 -lb. Ctn g)c Red Pitted Food Club Finest Quality No. 303 Can Elna Brand Full Quart . WO EWE la OLSVE LOAP or AAaccaroni Cheese Fresh LB. j roiminxdl HSEE1F . 3 lbs- 1 11 . 1 Mimn 1 1 1 1 1 ' " U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA'S FINEST QUALITY RED FLAME TOKAY, LARGE CLUSTER BUNCHES 1 ii-: LBS. Golden Ripe Central American 10) lii IM fA M id fa 1 LBS. raBige Jyo Dartmouth Fresh Frozen 6-oz. Can ...... Top Frost eimes :io.. Ad effective thru Wed., Oct. 19. We reserve the right to limit quantities