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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1956)
JOE GRAUF looking comfort- ac.e in valkino- o knee shorts, length hose Jacket and straw l " t icornpli- j ments of Soen- ? nich sen's is about to present Suzanne Eiting .vith a corsage. Jce says "there are some temp tations no man can resist! "Atop Suzanne's brown curls is a white lace sailor hat trimmed in blue velvet and dain ty pink rose buds. Her dress is of white ny lon designed In pink and peri winkle bouquets. A 2 yard pink sash tied in a large bow in back. Her full skirt was held cut by frilly can - cans. She wore pale blue shoes, white ny lon mitts. (Wee Wardrobe . NEHAWKA Subscribe to The Journal Now! I . - ' - . -r v - - ' - m $ f - - . Ii I I i vX - -' -: 1 I L V I i 11 l A tn mill nlLlrTSIllfc - mr T f ' " ' ' "i - im i By Margaret Dingman Phone 241 How Important Can It Be? EROAD FORM COVERAGE includes tve-iy perils. ,Ar.y cr.e cf these perils may en-cringe.- ycur hce. -This cov erage is cailai!e fcr tovra dwellings. You may also in- , elude Householder's limited Theft in your FARMERS MU TUAL CF I ."ERA SKA Policy. This could be the biggest in vestment cf your lifetime. In- qu:r( jut this coverage Local Agent Paul E. Fauquet 339 Main Phone 6113 Mynard Jolly feeders club held a monthly meeting at the home of Tom, Herbert and Da vid Kraeger Wednesday eve ning March 7. The meeting was opened by our President, Tom Kraeger, with 13 members pres ent. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Bobby Lackmann on Saturday April 14, at which time the mem bers calves will be tagged. After the meeting a demon stration was given by Leonard Hiid on the judging of livestock. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glen Kraeger. Leonard Hild, News reporter. Mrs. George Davis, Jr. is a partient at the St. Mary's hos pital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Sophia Wolever spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuin ; visited Mrs. Robert Dicks and new baby from underwood, Iowa, at the Methodist hospital. This new addittiotn is Mr. Mc- iQuin's grand niece. Mrs. Les Hutchinson and daughter Marilyn attended the mother and daughter banquet at the Christian church in Mur ray, Thursday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Hutchinson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Falk and family of Oma ha. Mr. Falk is Mrs. Hutchinson. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Don Corner and Joe Had raba were Bob Hadraba and business associate Jack Ritchie of Los Angeles, Calif. Bob Had raba is a brother of Mrs. Cot- ner and a son of Joe Hadraba. Joan Ault of Piattsmouth and Maurene Brady of Omaha hav? been spending a weeks vacation in Sun Valley, Idaho. They will arrive home tonight by train. Denny Ptak and Doug Reno attended the state basketball tournament in Lincoln Friday and Saturday. The boys were overnight guests of Wayne Feld housen at the boys' dormitory. Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strough of Omaha. Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Richard Rea who was called here by the death of his father, F. I. Rea, returned to his home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lipscomb and. family will arrive at the Rea home this evening. Redecoration of the First Christian Church has just been m Texas Sunday. completed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent motored to Taylor, Nebr., last Thursday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Vincent's brother-in-law. They returned Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Schiele is entering St. Joseph's hospital inOrnaha today, and will undergo surgery Tuesday. H Club met at the home o f David Meisinger, Monday eve ning March 5 at 8 o'clock. Two club members were not present. Gary Morris was a vis itor at the meeting. The club members worked on 4-H signs to be used at the county fair and Korn Karnival. After the meeting Mrs. Mei singer served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shanholtz a brother of ! are now making their home at 1520 Van Doran, Lincoln, where he has been transferred to the Veterans hospital. He works in the personnel department. He has been located at the Veterans hospital at Big Spring, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parse and daughter, Judy, of Red Cloud, on business in Omaha the past week end were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse and Butch. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dow and family of Lincoln were Sun day guests of Mrs. Howard Dow. Mrs. Earl Lancaster of Mur ray entered a Nebraska City hospital for observation. Holy Trinity Guild met with Mrs. Anthony Wirth Tuesday afternoon. Articles from the diocesan paper, The Register, were read by Mrs. Oscar Zim merer. Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Mrs. F. O. Sand. The afternoon was spent sewing for the orphan age. Plans were made for a card party at the parish hall at Avoca March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. An thony Wirth and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer will be in charge of the cards and Mrs. Merle Meyer chairman of the kitchen assisted by Mrs. Leo Schram, M r s. Lewis Royal and Mrs. George Meyer. THE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 12, 1956 PAGE THREE Mrs. Dick Lutz received the premium for the day. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lutz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutz were guests at a party Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Hansa of Council Bluffs honoring Mrs. Gem Conaway on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and children of Omaha were din ner guests 'Sunday of the Lewis Royals. Mrs. Ernest Norris of Avoca accompanied Mrs. Ellis Lacy to Lincoln Monday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden. Mrs. Emma Nutzrnan return- ed Wednesday from the West Coast where she spent six weeks. She was the guest of her daughtetr. Miss Janet Nutzrnan braska City, is Miss Nutzman's roommate. Mrs. Nutzrnan also visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Taylor, and family amd her brother, Mr. H. F. St. John, and family, all of Salem, Ore.; an aunt, Mrs. Laura Wilson and family of San" Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Max Balfour of Los Angeles. She. made the entire trip by plane. The Guild will send eggs the St. Thomas orphanage a t Easter. Mrs. Emil Lutz is in charge of the flowers for the altar for Easter. , The Guild sent a rosary to Mrs. Lyman Anderson at Will cox, Ariz. She was a former member. They also contributed' to the polio fund of Cass andj Otoe counties. " 1 toat San Francisco. Miss Mary Ann Grundman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grundman, Ne- RADIATOR REPAIRING Piattsmouth Motors ONE-DAT SERVICE Washington Ave Ph. 287 Twice-a-Day Service Piattsmouth to Omaha Also Bellevue Offurt Field and La Platte Piattsmouth Transfer Piattsmouth 5255 Omaha HA 6733 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks and daughter, Marilyn, and Mrs. Edward D o n a t were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Fern Hendricks in Omaha Saturday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Stokes and Mrs. Marie Richards are Mrs. Stokes' broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Renner from Ro chester, Wash. Sunday the hosts entertained their house guests at dinner. Other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green of Ralston. Terry Ernst and Dean Dun ham, Jr. spent the week end I In Piattsmouth with their par ents. They are students at Hast ings college. The boys made the trip home with Mrs. Newton Sul livan who was in the Hastings vicinity holding school of in struction of Eastern Star Chap ters. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cleaver, Sharon and Jo Ann of Red Oak, Iowa. Sattler ambulance took Mrs. Timothy Kahoutek to the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha, Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Schiber has re turned home from a wTeeks vis It with her daughter Imogene in Kansas City, Mo. o?Sil(2lfl 3 MEMBER wmm4 JT7- The next time your doctor writes a prescription for you, ask him if it matters where you have it filled. He'll probably advise you to take the prescription to a phar macy that enjeys a reputation for dependability based upon professional skill and integrity, prompt service, interest in your well-being, and price fairness. Such advice leads directly to FELDHOUSEN'S for we meet fully all the requirements doctors set up for a truly pro fessional prescription service. That is why they often say "Have this prescription filled at FELDHOUSEN'S." Am o i eh la H By Vern Waterman 0 KM , m IUQUUU I i iiiij. i f i VACATION AHEAD ! Be ready for that summer vacation with a good used car from our lot. You'll get the benefit' of quick starting during the few cold days ahead . . plus the security of knowing it will take the family on that vacation trip with no fear of breakdown. 't find what you want in Piattsmouth Crowning of King and Queen Held FFA-FHA Banquet Meet - NEHAWKA (Special) Jed Snyder and Kay Ward, were crowned king and queen of the Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America at their banquet Tuesday eve ning at the Auditorium. They were crowned by Superintendent of schools Arthur Mehrens. Attendants were Leonard Thorne and Marilyn Pollard; Dennis Whittington and Darlene Murdoch. Crownbearers were Cheryl Pollard and Mary WTiit tington. Fred Lindsey, president of the FFA Chapter presented Miss Ward with a bouquet of red roses, the chapter flower, from the organizations. One-hundred-forty were pres ent for the banquet and pro gram. Included were three boys from the Nebraska City chapter of the FFA and three members of the Eagle chapter. President Lindsey and Kay Ward, president of the FHA con ducted meetings. Invocation was by the Rev. Fred Gardner. Group singing was under the direction o Eve lyn Thorne with Mrs. G. W Weik ; accompanist. Welcome was by j Sharon Ehlers and the response I by her mother, Mrs. Ray Ehlers. j An FFA chorus sang the Ma- rine Hymn; Roger Dodson gave the FFA Creed, which he will give at the district meeting at Piattsmouth March 17. Awards given by Mr. Duane Everrett to the FFA members. Chapter farmer degree to Larry Banks, Richard Dickman, Ron ald Dickman, Ted Snyder, Jim Gregg, Leonard Thorne. Green hand degrees went to Roger Dodson, Neil Bailer, Norman j Ackley, Edward Behrns, Gary ; Jones, Ted Brannon, Don Uhe, Don Harvey, Dennis Whitting ton, Edward Jannsen, D a v id Lindsey. Mrs. Helen Friedli, Nehawka home economics teacher, pre sented these awards to the FHA : members: Junior homemaker, Rosie Stoll, Marilyn Pollard, I Mary Briley, Twila Hicks, Jane s'.-yy -v raw; 1111 rrr- ji 1 lkimsa?3 ft fans k(Ml (H ( I ri -. rrl i S3 - . ....... - - r7-:i If you don! stop at our 24th & Deer Park lot in Omaha. New Office Steve Davis has opened his new office at 115 North 5th and is racing around trying to get settled and conduct business at the same time. There will be open house Saturday, March 17. Steve has all new office furni ture, purchased at the Journal, and another bright addition to the scene is his wife, Mary Lou, who is helping out at the office for a while. Top Decorator K. P. Pence, local insurance agent, had an adventure right out of a Mack Sennett comedy. Fired with enthusiasm and the .desire to beautify his dwelling, he purchased one of those paint rollers, paint and started in. The mishap occurred when he started to move the ladder with a can of paint on the top step something went wrong he fielded the can of paint on the top of his head!! New Job Vic Schafer, assistant man ager at Hinky - Dinky, is to be transferred to an Omaha store this coming week. He will be replaced in Piattsmouth by a new lad by the name of Tom Casper. Vic will be missed by his many friends on Main street. Old Timer Mrs. Martha Bates, long time operator of the Journal, and in later years Bates book store, passed away March 9th. For many years she was a familiar sight to folks on Main street, but advancing age and ill health forced her to retire some three years ago. Searf Davis with a fresh sunjietl, Janet Schroeder, Evelyn , . . , . ,Q ! Thome. Chapter degree went to tan busy helping cut at the new i office. He is my authority on I Tro . -Thiers. .V. Southern culture, and informs j orkmg on their state degree me that one of the large man- aKard and Darlene Mur- a c doch. Sharon Ehlers is a can- a special version of his product m-m-a m m m -m- -m i a a m a -9m a a a Ohio Book V $ Ctn. of 'Ij ffYi p la u v-vi3 & s i a V 8, Tru Value t fni ir m a, mmm, m . ! Otoe p I CATSUP I a 1 ROLLS 4 n rw innenzie it kVB am - "Service After the Sale 625 Ave. A rsn II f ! Dial 255 C - - - a a, K I i l I didate for state secretary. Sev eral of the girls and their moth ers and sponsor will attend a state FHA meeting at Lincoln March 17. The program closed with a song by the FHA girls. Two pic tures were shown, "Fire Magic" and a travel picture. The table and hall were de-i corated with the FFA colors,! blue and yellow, and the FHA colors, red and white. The Jun-i A Classified Ad in The Journal j ior Woman's club prepared and costs as little as 3o cents served the banquet. for southern consumers it is called "You-All." Stub Tritsch locking better than ever was downtown several days last week. Go West Young Man Vic Schreiner left Sunday for his old home town, Allaince where he will visit his mother and friends. Bakers Semi- Sweet in ii ft1 y y 0)! Morreli Luncheon Meat SNACK Hy Klas White or Yellow POP CORN Pascal CELERY HEARTS No. 1 Skinless WIENERS Fresh GROUND BEEF Como T O I L I T-. TISSUE Hy Klas Bartlett PEARS Heinz Tomato KETCHUP For Whiter Clothes CLOROX Dole Frozen PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 Kraft VELVEETA Del Monte or Starkist Chunk Style TUNA FISH Hy Klas SALAD DRESSING Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE 11 (PL No. 303 $1 00 Cans 14-oz. Btl. U Cal. 6-oz. Cans 2-lb. Loaf I Can Quart Jar No. 214 Can 19c 29c 25c 79c 29c 39c 29c I: j Morton House vuuuLu vy vv ui 1 mma"''mimmmmmmmm. !I II Wtertftm I K-t m a Mmmr w mm 1 L"ZA h r, I! i is foin n : Us LnliyJ 12-oz. Bag 15 14 -ox. Cans Hy Klas Pura JELLY Apple, Plum, Crape, Cherry 10-oz. Class ft 12-oz. Can 21b. Bag Cello Pkg. 29c 25c 23c Li USDA Choice Blade Cut BEEF ROAST LB. 3 3 lbs. lbs. 5-J00 Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS m Set S :