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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, February, 21, 1957 Dial 241 Couple Surprised When Guests Called With Basket Dinners Mr.and Mrs. Richard Freel were pleasantly surprised Sun day noon when guests arrived with basket dinners following church services. The day marked the 11th wed ding anniversary of the surpris ed couple and the birthday of Mr. Freel. Guests included Mr. Freel's mother, Mrs. Dehlia Freel, of Nebraska City; his grandfather, John Boetel, Mrs. Nellie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and daughter, Connie Rae, all of this city and George Whelan and son, Kenneth of Omaha. The honorees opened their gifts and following the dinner, visiting was enjoyed. O'Hara Family Now Settled In Their Hillcrest Home , Mr. and Mrs John O'Hara and daughters are now settled in their home in Hillcrest, having moved here recently from West on, where Mr. O'Hara is teach ing Veteran's Agriculture in the schools of Prague. The O'Hara family visited in Fremont over the weekend, re turning Mrs. O'Hara's mother, Mrs. Fern Maryott, home with them to spend this week. Mrs. Ella Maryott, grandmoth er of Mrs. O'Hara celebrated .her 87th birthday, Feb. 13. The family helped her celebrate at the Masonic Home, where she has been a resident for a num ber of years. ,Club Meeting At Hennings Home The Sunbonnet Garden Club met at the home of Mrs.Ethel Hennings, with the meeting open ing by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. In answer to the roll call, valentine poems were read and articles about President Lincoln. An interesting lesson was giv en by Mrs. Max Bowman on the subject "Flowers I have Seen In The Holy Land," and "His tory of The Chrysanthemum". Mrs. L. E. Lancaster read an article on "Facts about Vege tables Fruits and Nuts." Following the business ses sions, games were played.fol lowed by a social hour. A lunch was then served by the hostess. Riverview Club Has Meeting At Wheeler Home The home of Mrs. Murl Wheeler was the meeting place of the Riverview Club on Val entine's Day. Mrs. Betty Pat terson was the cohostess. Mrs. Rose Hull, president, call ed the meeting to order, open ing with the Lord's prayer said in unison. Twelve members answered roll call by reading a favorite verse from a valentine. The afternoon visitors were Mrs. Marie Wheeler, Mrs. Shir ley Sitler of Beatrice, Mrs. Al ta Halter from Lincoln and Mrs. Maber Dicke from Glenwood, la. The group decided to have a quilt project at the next meeting. Mrs. Velma Rea was the so cial leader presenting several games and awarding prizes to the winners. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sing ing songs. Refreshments were served in keeping with the valentine theme. - The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Velma Rea assisted by Mrs. Bertha Schrad er. ;4 Mrs. Elaine Lurkowski will be the social leader at the next meeting. Mr. And Mrs. Club Meet At Church Hymn singing opened the meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Cub held Sunday at the Christ Lutheran Church parlors. Eigh teen members were present and answered roll by reciting of the -Ten Commandments. A suggestion was made that each couple bring another couple to the next meeting. John Fusselman gave an in spiring devotional entitled "Gifts and Services." The meeting was closed with a prayer. After an enjoyable' game of cards a lunch was served by Joe and Wilma Puis. Ethel Langhorst Honored At Shower ELMWOOD (Special) A pro nuptial shower, honoring Miss Ethel Langhorst, was sponsored by the Open Bible Sunday. School Class of the Christian Church, being the class of which Miss Langhorst is a member, and by the women of the church. - Forty-five guests were present, which included some personal friends and her sister, Mrs. Sydney Moore. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mark Hedges and Mrs. Guy Lake of Lincoln. The bride-elect opened --. her many useful gifts. Decorations were in pink and white. Games were in charge of Mrs. Myrtle Stege. Refreshments were served of ice cream and white cake,1 dec orated with pink wedding bells. The honoree is to wed William Atchison, both of pioneer 'fami lies of the Elmwood community. Subscribe to The Journal Now! SATTLER Funeral Home Miss Freudenburg's Engagement Revealed AVOCA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freudenburg of Avoca announce the engage ment of their daughter Evelyn Marie, to Melvin Paul Gutinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gut inger of Nebraska City. Miss Freudenburg graduated from the Avoca High School and attended Peru State Teacher's college. She is teaching west of Avoca at Prairie school. Mr. Gutinger is a graduate of Ne braska City High School and is now engaged in farming. They plan an autumn wedding. Women's Circle MeetsThursday - The Women's Circle of the Reorganized Church of. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. El win Coolman. The month's theme was Man's Need-to See God. Mrs. Minerva Coolman gave the devotional. The lesson was given by Mrs. Wayne Green. During the business meeting plans for a bake sale and for family night were made. Needlework followed until re freshments were served. March hostess will be Mrs. James Yelick. Fairview Womeh'Meet With Mrs. Hennings The Plattsmouth Fairview Wo men met at the home of Mrs. Herman Hennings on the after noon of Feb. 14 with Mrs. Ralph Gansemer and Mrs. A. Lentz as hostesses. Vice president Mrs. Glen Kraeger called the meeting to order, -opening with the singing of "Let Me Call ou Sweetheart" and "American" led by Mrs- A. Lentz. A report on the coming meet ings ,was given. It wTas announ ced that on Feb. 28, at 1:30 there will be a meeting for anyone interested in learning how to do Swedish embroidery and Huck weaving. The lesson will be held in the Christ Luth eran Church basement. 11? pl i : : . - - ' ii x n reciiv cmucio o w cxx a,o i yye made , valentines tor our visitors Mrs. una :oom, Mrs, rparents and played games befor Former Greenwood Girl Married, To Live In California GREENWOOD (Special) Miss Mary Margaret McKeone of Lincoln and Ronald Madison of Shaker Heights, Ohio were married at high : noon . Saturday in St. Mary's Cathederal in Lin coln. The Rev. John Flynn sol emnized the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Katherine" Gillespie, organist. White blossoms appointed the altar and was repeated in ar rangements for. the chancel. White flowers caught the green ery and marked the procession al aisle on either side. Miss Margo Hunt was the maid of honors appearing in a frock of silk . taffeta in shell pink tone. Wearing frocks iden tical to Miss Hunt's in shade and mode were the bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Perkins of New York City, Miss Merrilyn Wight of Denver and Miss Alma Mon tali of Boston. They completed their ensemble with plateau hats, the 4tone of their frocks. Bouquets were fashioned of pink camellias and Elf roses. Willian J. Madison served his son as best man, and seating the guests were William J. Mad ison, Jr., of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Samuel D. Carpenter of Athens, Ohio Edward G. Martin of ' Yonkers, N. Y. and John W. McKeone, brother of the bride. The bride chose a long sleeved gown of peaude soie. Re-embrio-J ered lace dotted with seed pearls held to the head her fingertip veil of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orch ids, Eucharist lillies and lillies-of-the-valley. The bride attended the Uni versity of Nebraska and is a member of Sigma Kappa, soror ity. Mr. Madison is a graduate of Leigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., and received his Masters Degree in engineering from Uni versity of Washington, Seattle. He is a mexer of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Madison was an air host ess on the plane flying, out of Boston North and West. They will go to Florida on their honeymoon and then will reside in Long Beach, Calif. Myrtle Tritsch' and Susie Kirk- ner, enjoyed the lessons of the 1 day. Mrs. Ralph Gansemer pre isented the lesson "Mental Health and Mrs. Joe Puis gave the les son "Decorative Stitches." The next meeting will - be March 14 ,at the home of Mrs. Joe Puis. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the hospital. Odaka's Meet The Odaka Camp Fire Group met Feb. 8 at the Central school with eight members present. The megting was opened with the . Flag Salute. - ; - ; W adjournment. Dial 3123 Call Your News And Social Items to 241 DANCE Lions Club Building February 23rd, 8 P. M. Sponsored By The Cass County Saddle Club Adulrs 50c, Children Under 14 Free OES Chapter 189 Has School Of Instruction Friday Home Chapter 189, Order of Eastern Star met in special ses sion Friday with Louise Skeen, supervisor of District No. 4 and officers in the afternoon for a school of instruction. The oficers entertained the supervisor at a dinner preced ing the evening meeting. Mrs. Martha McQuin, Worthy Matron, reports a most enjoy able and instructive day. ?MAL QJEARA OF ALL REMAINING n a n 4 CROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM OF ALL Lodloes ires; Sizes 7 To 15; 10 To 40; 12U To 24i .4 Groupings N it Values To $7.95 BE SURE TO SHOP AT OUR RED HOT BARGAIN TABLE NOW ONLY $2 00 Son Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac of Manley are parents of a son, born Feb. 20, at St. Mary's Hos pital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Isaac is the former Marjone Pace. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, Jr., 914 South 9th Street, are the parents of a baby girl, born February 12, 1957 at Offutt AFB Hospital. The baby has been named Mary Lu, and weighed 4 pounds, 4 ounces at birth John B. Cronin, Sr., of Maiden Mass., is the paternal grandfath er. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hild are the parents of a baby girl, born February 17, 1957, at the St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. The new baby has been named Deb ra Nadine,and weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces ; at birth. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Steinbart of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild, west of Plattsmouth. Mrs. P. A. Hild of this city is paternal great grandmother. Daughter Mr. and Mrs." Leo Scanlon are the parents of a baby girl born February 20, 1957, at the St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha. The little one weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilger Greisen, Platte Center and Mrs. Dan Scanlon of Dennison, la. The couple has one other child, a son. "" m J V 7 Low Low Prices S & H GREEN STAMPS wvvwvvvvwwwvvv? Tomato a V 4 u u p ? F3 LIMIT 4 BOTTLES PLEASE owes Hy Klas Sliced or Halves' ID ESS 3 fcl) A 26 oz. Tube of HY KLAS SALT With Purchase of 4 ox. Ctn. Of HY KLAS PEPPER A 40c Value Both Only N0.2J4 CANS Hy Klas - Pure Crape, Plum or Cherry 0.1 Y 10 oz. Classes Creat Northern Stillwell Sliced Frozen B raiuoernes Fro Joy i Cal Pkg. Hy Klas Evaporated TALL CANS Assorted Flavors Heinz Tomato Van Camp In Tomato Sauce PKGS. 14 oz. Bottle 16 oz. Can Granulated Beet Hy Klas Kraft mi T 2 lb. Loaf 7 Cinch All Flavors CAKE MIX Hy Klas Instant COFFEE 6 oz. Jar Royal Assorted Flavors GELATINE 4 Hy Klas Halves Apricots 3cas2,-$l Hy Klas Salad DRESSING Hy Klas PEARS 3 Valu OLEO Valu o. 21 Can ;lAwn'-.i;yrivi 3jr PEACHES Nf Quaker OATS :'- Lad es Too aery FASHION CENTER FOR CASS COUNTY : CALENDAR Thursday, February 21 Eagles Auxiliary . will meet at 8 p. m. There will be an officer's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, February 23, The picnic of Nebraskans will be held- in Bixby Park, Long Beach, Calif. Registration is by counties. Lunches for sale at the park. Monday, Feb. 25 Cass County Salon 441, Eight and Forty, will meet on Monday, Feb. 25th at 8 p. m. at 40 & 8 Club rooms. Thursday, February 28 "American Legion Auxiliary will r meet at 8 p. m. in the 40 & 8 Club rooms. FINE QUALITY COOD KEEPERS UNWASHED REDS 100 lb. Baq (wp) .- 'T J .s'A-r TAT J V3e r ssa Pkgs. 00 No. 21,4 $ Cans 1 Lb, 39c A y