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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1956)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL -PAGE TWO Thursday, February 9, 1956 13 Noonday Luncheon At Murray Wed. ... Mrs. Mildred Stones and Mrs. Evelyn Gansemer entertained at a noon day luncheon at the Stones heme in Murray, Wed nesday. Inviled guests were Mrs. Wayne Gorton and Mrs. Harold ;t2c5 000 2yC3 -Mo& ML i V 50c For the gift that goes straight p UP to her heart, pick her S5?V Valentine from our bouquet ? ( y 'f (V frsh and beautiful as H spring itseif ' 35c f T in mi minim ii MnringTwgwTWHrTnMmiTmTMrw 1 CUPID SPECIAL MUNSINCWEAR AND PRIM HOSIERY Size 8l to 11 While They Last 50c Pair 2 for $1.00 ff THE FASHION CENTER OF CASS COUNTY Bring out the ( ( ( with these "Heart CLASS-ROOM PACK Cello pack containing n assortment of 12 clever cards and 6 envelopes, including a card for Teacher. ONLY 59C ( ( TAYLOR'S COTTAGE CHOCOLATES Attractive red heart, bowed. filled with a dou of delicious assorted cam ana milk t chocolates. t)7 AT OUR . 'I !.; Valentines S?FOR EVERY AGE ( ?OR EVERY TASTE 'rj Shop now from our ;V complete selection. j YOU CAN DEPEND ON -TW-"-"Hn1 lift ll "i 'J wmm Gregg of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Vance Balfour, Miss" Frances Hansen, Mrs. Neil Pierce, and Mrs. Ralph Weichorst of Nehaw ka and Mrs. R. A. Noell, Mrs. Sheldon Smith and- Mrs. Ray Lancaster of Murray. Visiting was the diversion of the afternoon. Subscribe to The Journal Now' - Day" reminders JUMBO CELLO-TRAY Big collection of 30 delightful cards with envelopes. including a card for Teacher. only 29c i MARY ALiSS RED HEART Decorated with attractive gold leaf design. Assorted dark and milk or all milk chocolates. 1.49 lib. DRUG STORE Valentine Heart Candy 10c to 59c M W I For Your Valentine Party Heart Center Ice Cream Pint 25c ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL I TMMriWIMMMMMMMnMlMMWMMMBr' Mrs. Woolcott Returns Home Mrs. Wm. Woolcott attended the wedding of her niece at El gin, 111. From there she., traveled to St. Paul, Minn, where she was a guest of her son, Win. E. Wool cott who was attending the Fairways Food convention. Mrs. Woolcott also spent some time in West Chicago .'visiting another niece and nephew, re turning Wednesday evening by train. Her son William sends regards to all his Plattsmouth friends. Eagle Legion Aux. Eagle American Legion Aux iliary met at Legion Home on Feb. 6 with 11 members pres ent. Meeting called to order by President Phyllis May. Colors were presented by Florence Trumble. Treasurer's report was by Ha zel Porter. Card chairman gave her report. Legislative Bulletin read by Elsie Althouse. We or dered Carville Star at Carville, La. Amelia Stewart and Hallie Stewart served a lunch. Florence Trumble and Mildred Trumble are next hostesses. Aid Society Meet At Roy Cole Home The Aid Society of the E. U. B. church of Mynard held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Cole, Thurs day, Feb. 2. Mrs. Cole, president, opened the meeting with devotions to thirteen members and "five vis itors present. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. C. L. Wiles gave a les son in the study book, giving several chapters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cole assisted by Mrs. Floy Arnold, co-hostess. Patty Campbell Observes Seventh - Mrs. Marvin - Andrews enter tained from 4 to 6 Tuesday, Feb. 7 in honor of her daughter Pat ty's seventh birthday anniversa ry. Invited gusets were Donna Porter, Connie Adkins, Mary Ann Dingmah, Mary Kay and Elizabeth Henningsen, Cheryl Garrett, Diane Reimer, Beverly Bryant, Patty Brooks, and the honoree Patty Campbell. Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners All guests received favors and bal loons. The honoree opened her gifts following the games. Mrs. Andrews assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Essert serv ed birthday cake and ice cream. 1 v M y ' v' v. fy For Your V' LiV lX Valentine J (f f jACHOCOUTES $ ' I :K ; Beautiful Heart Packages ; if Af The Famous Sampler S Also complete OMortmenl 1 1 I , . of beautiful decorated t candy packages g ' Phona 241 - ; i - " T" 7 ' American Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Essay Contest Stander-Leybold Wedding Lincoln GREENWOOD Spec i a 1) Miss Marcella Ann Stander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stander of Greenwood, became the bride of Norman Leybold Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral in Lincoln. Tulle and Chantilly lace over satin "fashioned the bride's gown. The shell neckline fea tured a lace applique which was repeated in the skirt. A halo of lace and tulle caught the tiered view. She carried a white prayer, book, marked with white or chids. Maid of honor was Miss Mari lyn Rudder. Bridesmaides were Miss Joan Hauck and Dorothy Leybold. Best man was Earl Pot ter of Cozad! Ushering were Vir gil Thaller and Dell Gdodwin. The newly-weds will live ' at 1644 North 31st street, Lincoln, on their return from a wedding trip to Kansas City, Mo. Fellingham's On Way To Hawaii Major R. J. Fellingham and family left Thursday for San Francisco, Calif, where they leave by boat for Hawaii. The Fellingham family have been visiting at the Joe Bierl home also other relatives,! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl and family and the Henry Vinduska family for two weeks. Other visitors in the Joe Bierl home were Mr. and Mrs. ,T. J. Smith and family of - Kenosh, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris and sons of Lathrop, Mo. Six Couples At Leo Brink Home Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brink en tertained six couples at pinochle Saturday evening in their home. ICls planned to make' this a monthly party. 'f :-. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beins, Mr. and Mrs.. Dick Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlett, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchison all of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Art Skalak of Omaha. i Prizes were awarded to Jack Berlett, Mrs. Skalak and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sell. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Valentine mo tif. Tanda BlueBirds Meet At School The Tanda Bluebirds met at the Central school last Thurs day at 4 p.m. We learned how to write the honors in our books. Ten members were present and our leader, Mrs. Marie Lag erstrom. Sharon Gunsolley, Scribe. Noonday Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines honored Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Klinger at a party. Mr. and Mrs. Klinger are moving to Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines and the neighbors in the vicinity of 6th St. and 6tlv Ave. presented the going away couple with a 'tele phone table for their new home. Honorary Membership Pins to Mrs. Farley and Mrs. McClusky At the Feb. first meeting of the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian church, the Association paid special hom age to two of the members, Mrs. H. G. McClusky and Mrs. George Farley, by presenting them with Honorary Membership Pins. Mrs. Virgil Perry, past presi dent of Nebraska City Presby terial Society made the presen tation as follows: "The story behind the awards for today began back in 1875, when the Rev. Baird came from Brownsville Presbyterian church to serve as our pastor until his retirement in 1905. "His children grew up in this church, and true to tradition, and as daughters of the manse, Mrs. Farley and Mrs. McClusky have been faithful to this church all their lives, serving many and varied capacities. "By their constant and active interest in every part of the Church Program, S u n d a y School, Youth "Work, Choir and Women's Work, and by their regular attendance at all ser vices they have achieved a pat tern which each of us could well endeavor to follow. "Year in and year out never The American Legion Auxilia ry held their regular meeting Thursday, p.m. in the lounge of the 40 & 8 club rooms. It was decided in the business meeting to conduct an Americanism Es say Contest "What Americanism Means To Me" open to all junior and senior high school age pu pils, with essay not to be more than 500 words. Cash prizes will be given to winners in each group. Members arrived with collec tions for the Mothers March on polio, with Mrs. Sophia Wolever in charge of the drive. Mrs. Don Warga, president, conducted the meeting and re ceived the following reports. Mrs. E. O. Vroman, membership chairman, - accounted for 119 paid members for 1956; child welfare chairman, Mrs. Helen Woolcott, reported on help to a Veteran who is ill and his family- and Junior chairman, Mrs. Sophia Wolever reported on the progress of the Juniors. Ameri canism co-chairman, Mrs. Lil-J lian Livingston and Mrs. T. I Friest suggested the American ism contest. Subscriptions for the Legisla tive Bulletin and Carville Star were voted by the unit. The Unit voted to send $5.00 to the March of Dimes and furnish the pies for the March of Dimes Smorgasbord. Mid-winter conference will be held in Grand Island, Feb. 17 to 19. Delegates are child wel fare chairman, Mrs, Helen Vro man, re-habilitation chairman, Miss Ida Patton; president, Mrs. Don Warga and secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Fitch. Discussion was neld on a party for .the Legion for the birthday celebration March 15 19. Plans will be completed at the next meeting. - An article on how a bill be comes a law was read and the drawings passed around for all to see for the program on "Leg islation." ' ' Meeting closed according to ritual, with social hour follow ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Bourck, Mrs. Joe Zas teraMrs. M. R. Cooley, Mrs. Elsie McClintock, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Oliver Schiber, Mrs. Lorene Urish and Mrs. Vic Schreiner. . Junior Degrees To Eight Girls Junior degrees . were awarded to eight girls following the bus iness meeting Jan. 30 of the Plattsmouth Chapter of Future Homemakers. The. following girls, received the awards: Donna Cooper, Mar ilyn Sporer, Cecila Forbes, Jo Ann Porter;' Janice Lancaster, Betty Smiley, Carolie Hunting and Shelia Marsh. Defense films on the following were shown, Emergency Action To Save Lives, One Bomb and Disaster On Main Street. Pamp lets were then distributed re garding the films. Mrs. Larson showed the girls how to decorate cakes. A lunch was served by Bar bara Colbert and Kay Kaffen berger. The next meeting will be Feb. 13. It is to be a costume Val entine party. did any personal feeling or mis understanding deter them from giving their full cooperation. They have always put first things first. They have always known that "Christ is the Way", and they have followed Him. "Mrs. Farley, in recognition of your devotion to the total pro gram of our Church, local, na tional missions, the Ecumeni cal Mission and Christian Edu cation, on behalf of , our Associa tion I present to you this pin which signifies that you now are an Honorary. Member of the Board of National Missions. ' "I present to you, Mrs. Mc Clusky, this pin which signifies thatyou now are an Honorary Member of the Board of Foreign Missions. . "Thus we honor those to whom honor is due by sending these extra gifts for the spe cial ; Opportunity Work chosen for 1955. For the National Mis sion, a new Dormitory and Stu dent Center at Sheldon Jack son College at Sitka, Alaska, and for the: Foreign Missions expan sion of present facilities at Mi raj Medical Center in Western India." 1 Yt - 2 lb. Average ' yT''JV f"''-:?sV EACH I "feSMU :rf r) ,r U .4 11 U. S.-Choice O U. S. Choice BEST IN TOWN CP SOD" DDT) o) 6) Ground! BARGAIN BUY OF THE WEEK U mmi LJ mi X. .i ' t -..4 tZ...i fc- mJ.'.A fc, ijti i.i Mill tel EACH FINE FOR BAKING FLORIDA JUICE GRAPES Red Emperor PEARS D'Anjcu Fresh Sweet CORN Yellow ONIONS California Sunkist LEMONS HY KLAS COFFEE l-!b. Can HERE'S A REAL VALUE Skinless WIENERS Lean BEEF STEW BEEF LIVER BOILING BEEF Hy Klas Thick Sliced BACON 1 ' "u ft Km -. - pound FOLCERS C 0 F FEE 1 -lb. Can pS3 2 Ib 29c lb.19c 19c 3 Ib, 25c LB. LB. 3-lb. $100 1 Pkg. 59 . 39 . 1 5C 79c SWEET AND JUICY Plus S Cr H Green Stamps LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS Hl-C Orange Ade 46-oz. Can j MM BAG 3) 2