Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1956)
Homemakers Day to Draw Some 500 Ladies Tuesdnv (Continued From Pase 1) is Long, Mrs. Ernma Egenberger, Mis. Lucille Gaines, Miss Bar bara Gering, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. L. -D. Hiatt, Mrs. William Swatek, Mrs. Jess Warga, Mrs. Tom Friest, Mrs. Stephen Davis and Mrs. Searle Davis. The so cial hour will include coffee and doughnuts served by a commit tee of women with Mrs. Tina Caldwell and Mrs. Thelma Bak er in chrage. Miss Helen Lessman, general chairman of the women's divi sion, Dale Powman, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Pearl Groesser, Cass Coun ty Extension Division, will wel come the guests and be master of ceremonies for the day's pro gram. Mrs. Cecil McKnight wiD present an interesting discussion and demonstration orv furniture re-finishing. Mrs. Walsh and her assistant will propose va rious oven meals and other foods of particular interest at this time. Groves Jewelry will introduce Mrs. Lillian Noble, Ne braska City, professionalist Ceramist, who will give a talk on ''The Romance of China." She has worked with glazes and native clays and has developed a number of original glazes and has adjusted them to native and commercial clay. At noon all Chamber members will work together to serve a free lunch to all registered guests. Mrs. L. H. Hurst, the head of the foods committer, will be assisted by a groun o f Chamber members, Miss Schwendemann and Mrs. John Svcboda will have charge of the dining room. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAT SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 The afternoon program will include a film on termites, sponsored by Bill's Pest Control, landscaping by Dr. Wiggens of the University of Nebraska, presentations of club awards by County Extension Director, Mrs. Groesser, and a complete style show under the direction of Miss Helen Eiting. Miss Schwen demann will be master of cere monies for the style show, which will include models from the high school classes, women's class, Wee Wardrobe, Smith's Men's Wear, Ladies Toggery, Soennichsen's and the Style Shop. Grove's Jewelry will sup ply the jewelry for the style show. The Senior Home Economics class will prepare and serve the dinner for the University of Ne braska's Men's Chorus, sponsor ed by the Chamber of Com merce. The doors of the local high school will be open to the pub lic in the evening from 7 to 10 during which time the Uni versity of Nebraska Men's Chor us will present a very colorful and varied program of song. All merchants will be in their booths to demonstrate and show their products. All Chamber of Commerce members participating are pre dicting one of the finest shows of its type. Due to limited space the day's program will be lim ited to reservations, but the evening program is open to the public, free of charge. By Margaret Dingman Phone 241 Marriage License To Omaha Couple A marriage license was issued 1 during the past, three days to S an Omaha couple in County Court. Robert Sainovich, 31, and Ger trude V. Brown, 27, obtained the license. W. H. Loimes, Cedar Creek Creek has returned from Seattle, wash, where he spent the win ter with hie two sons who are contractors' there. Mr. anjd Mrs. Ken Weaver attended a Company dinner and banquet Saturday eve ning at the Livestock Ex change Building. Marion Fricke and friend Margaret Crinlon of Omaha and Dora Fricke had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Mabel Cummins. Henry Brinkman of Sedalia Mo., visited his brother, Charley Brinkmcin of this city, last week. Wayne Feldhousen spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen. Wayne attends University of Ne braska at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Davis and daughter Sandra of Wayne were guests Sunday of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Val-lery. Floyd Gaines of Elkhorn was in Plattsmouth Friday looking, after business and was a caller at the Vern Waterman home. John W. Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Schwenneker and Carl Doolev of Palmer at a fish dinner Thursday at his home in Oreapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Snodgrass entertained sev eral couples Sunday eve ning at their home in the country. M In El IF p J HLa r crzn i AMI lp.D! The sale will be held at the Max Hausig farm one mile north and one and one-half mile west of AIvor Nebraska. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD 1 1946 Model H Farmall Tractor 1 40-foot Corn Elevator 1 Three-horse Electric Mo tor with 150 Feet of Elec tric Cable 1 Steel Flare Box Wagon 1 Two-bottom 14-inch In ternational Plow 1 Eleven-foot Disc 1 16-hoIe Grain and Grass Drill 1 John Deere 10-inch Ham mermill 2 Two-row International Listers 1 International Pick-up Truck, y-ton SMALL FARM TOOLS, EQUIPMENT AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION v .1 HErMTS, Administrator Young and Lacy Auctioneers Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Todd of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Todd and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd and Calv of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kintzie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banker and sons of Oma ha, Miss Carol Shoosham of Lincoln were also among the out of town guests at the Todd Hutchinson wedding at the Meth odist church. Ralph Jack, Omaha, formerly of Plattsmouth has moved to Naches, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes and children of Louisville were re cent guests of the Earl Payton home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pay ton and family were also guests. Lillie Muncheau attended the Rebekah -Lodge meeting at Louisville, Friday after Harry Plybon returned home- from an Omaha hospital Thurs- ! day. ! ! Mrs. John O'Hara of Weston, j former resident of this city, was j an overnight house guest of ; Mrs. Don Wall, Monday. Mrs. S O'Hara was honored Monday evening at a local club meeting, i She returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton ' entertained at their home at open house Sunday. Guests were members of the Journal staff and close friends of the Burton's. The afternoon was spent visit ing and taking pictures. Re freshments were served dur ing the afternoon by the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker and family arrived Friday, stop ping at the R. W. Knorr home. i.ney wm visit at uie run jviiurr home in this city, also Mrs. Carl Panzer, an aunt of Mrs. Tucker who is a patient at a Lincoln hospital. The Tucker family will leave Sunday. Mrs. Fred Bourck and Mrs. Milton Muncie attended the Omaha Youth Spectacular at the Omaha Civic Auditorium,-Wed nesday. Thomas L. Hallstrom, nephew of Mrs. Muncie was one of the Program Directors. Mr. Hallstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca. Lillie Muncheau of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muncheau, Will Muncheau and Bert Muncheau of Ea gle attended funeral services of their cousin, Mrs. Minnie Nelson of Central City Thursday. Burial was in Al bion. Mr. and Mrs. William Molck received word last week that their son, A2c Wm. F. Molck, Jr., has been promoted to Alc. He is a jet mechanic stationed at George Air Base, Victorville, Calif. - Janice Caldwell, member of the Tri Delta Sorority of the University of Nebraska, arrived at the Lome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, Friday evening. Sunday, Miss Caldwell en tertained five sorority sis ters, Ellen Mahoney of Lin coln, Donna Sawvell, Sioux City, Jean Berger, Omaha, Barbara Ayors Sidney and Karen Dryden, North Platte at noon dinner at the home . of her parents. The girls re turned to school Sunday eve ning. SSgt. and Mrs. Marion Hatcker and family are leaving Wednesday morning for New York City enroute to London, England. They have been spend ing a few- days at the home of Mrs. Hatcker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Molck. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Jenkins of this city and Dave Morgan of Auburn, father of Mrs. Jen kins, returned Saturday from a trip spent on the West Coast. They were guests of Mrs. Jenkins sisters residing in the following cities: Houston, Tex., San Fran cisco, and Oakland, Calif., and Yakima, Wash. They departed on the trip Easter. Dr. Oscar Sandin has been confined to bed at his home as result of a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Furse and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hodges of Alma, W. Dean Furse of Red Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Furse and children of Omaha were guests Sunday in the R. R. Furse home. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. William son entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daughter and their son, Darrell and friend Peggy Morrow of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Morrow and Darrell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williamson. Mrs. Les Johnson, Judy and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Wolever and Laure Lynn of Silver Creek were "guests of Mrs. Wolever's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Libershal, over the weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cad well and two children of Bei levue. M r. Cadwell is a brother of Mrs. Warga. Attending the Nebraska Press Convention banquet as guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben Friday night were Publisher and Mrs. R. R. Furse, Editor and Mrs. Bill Bur ton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ding man, Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shapna'ck. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keil returned from San Bernan dino, Calif. Thursday eve ning after a 10 day vaca tion there. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Muni and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild and Lyle were dinner guests at the Ernest Hennings home recently. Lillie Muncheau was a guest of Mrs. George Moon ey last weekend. They en joyed some time at South Bend at the lake, and re turned to Elmwood, Sunday. Mrs. Vincent Slatinsky visited her sister, Mrs. Julius Pitz, and attended the Katouek funeral this morning. fHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday. April 16, 1956 PAGE THREE Murray News Murray Musicians Place Well During The Omaha Festival MURRAY The Nebraska Federation of Music Clubs held its annual Junior Festival i n Omaha on April 7. Children from Murray who re ceived a Superior rating were: Gay and Janet Gansemer, Carol Smith, and Marilyn Morris. An Excellent rating was received by James Morris. For Carol Smith this was her third successive Superior rating for which a special award of a gold certificate is given. Acapello Choir of 40 voices which will perform under the direction of Professor Gavin L. Doughty. Mr. Todd a Plattsmouth High School graduate is studying Agriculture at the College. WHAT HAPPENED? Call 242 or 241 and tell your local Newspaper Plattsmouth -Journal. Ex-PIattsmouth Student Is One of Touring Singers MURRAY Bill Todd, a freshman at Tarkio College, de parted Friday for a 10 day con cert tour to Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Nebraska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd of Murray. Mr. Todd sings tenor in the Twice-a-Day Service Plattsmouth to Omaha Also Bellevue Offutt Field and La-Platte Plattsmouth Transfer Plattsmouth 5255 Omaha HA 6733 All Advertised Prices Effective One Full Week From Friday Through the Following Thursday "member"" rtt Z 25c rTj Charmin Cleansing TISSUE 400 Count Box 19c Bakers Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips 12-oz. Fkg. 29c Hy Klas Evaporated MILK Tall Cans Monte Tomato FQR Campbells Vegetable SOUP No. 1 Cans 2- for 2i5c Stokely's Cut Green BEANS No. 303 Can 19c - Royal Ass't. Flavors GELATINE 4 PKGS. 19C rVvvVVVAVViVVVV 14-oz. Btls. SI Hy Klas Strawberry Preserves 24-oz. Jar 4 No Red Pitted CHERRIES No. 10 Can fa) Fresh Creen Asparagus Bunch Fresh Tomatoes Med. Size Tube Sliced Cling Brown or Powdered SUGAR Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE Hy Klas Fruit . COCKTAIL 3 Beet SUGAR Folgers COFFEE Van Camp PORK & BEANS Del Monte peas : York Pure ASPIRIN Fro Joy ICE CREAM Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD Campbells TOMATO SOUP 12 in 1 Mix BISQUICK 41 Starkist Chunk Style TUNA FISH No. 2 Can lbs. 2H Can No. ZV2 Cans 10-lb. Bag Pound Can 16-oz. Can No. 303 Cans Btl. of 100 5vj 55 Dozen Cans Farm Fresh. Cut Each Only (a) J Duncan Hines White, Yellow, Devil Can IPS!! D) 1 1 ft. i?-fTJhiL The best place for your furs to spend the sum mer is in our cold storage vaults. All garments fully insured. Call us today! WHEN IT CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK ACTION Phone Aya V rMu Tf. J 7th Gr Ch icago Ave. Drive In Cleaners Dial 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE CHAKEEB bf cnMKERDrr gggr MEMBER FREE STORAGE on all winter garments when you send them to us for cleaning and pressing. We'll store them in a moth-proof bag until you call for them next fall.