Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
4. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, April 25, 1957 Mrs. Gobelman, Gives Report At Cass County Salon No. 441 of the 8 & 40 held their regular Marche Monday evening In the Lounge of the 40 & 8. Mrs. John Schutz, Chapeau, presided over the Marche. Mrs. Harry Gobelman, Cass County TB Seal Chairman gave her report on the seal drive. She reported 4,000 letters were sent; letters returned with mon ey, 902; sheets of stamps re turned 4712; letters returned with seals only, 36; letters not delivered and returned, 180; no reply from 2882 letters. Total expense $263.67 and total seal sales $1,355.96. 'Hours spent by Mrs. Gobelman and members of the Salon were 275. Mrs. Gobelman also gave a report on the Cass County TB Associations annual meeting held in Alvo. Mrs. E. O. Vroman Nineteen Attend Opportunity Club WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. E. E. Lorensen was host ess and Mrs. Ralph Kecklor co hostess to the members of the Opportunity Extension Club the past week. Nineteen members answered roll call, with Mrs. George Domingo as a guest. The afternoon opened with the Extension Club Creed and was followed by the song leader Mrs. S. H. Harmon leading the group as they sang the Extension song. An invitation was read from the Plattsmouth "Chamber of Commerce inviting the group to attend a special homemakers day in Plattsmouth. It was also announced about Feeders day in Lincoln, April 26. The group discussed these topics and made plans for attending them. The lesson "Oven Ready Bis cuits and Rolls" was given by Mrs. Frank Pace and Mrs. Troy Jewell. They made four different types and served them along with the meal prepared by the hostesses. The next meeting will' be with Mrs. Alma Berner. Mrs. E. E. Lorensen and Mrs. Herbert Pet ersen will present the lesson on "Outdoor Cookery." Legionnaires & Guests DANCE to !: PICK And His TOPHATTERS ij " Saturday, April 27, 1957 40 & 8 CLUB GRADUATION DRESSES T. 4 I if J l 4 I A Just a reminder . . . We've every sort of acces sorie to complete your Graduation ensemble. Shop at The Toggery for flattering feminine wear . . . you are sure to be pleased! Ladies Toggery Fashion Center For Cass County Dial 241Jl TB Chairman Salon 441 Meet and Mrs. Oliver Schlber were elected to serve on the board of directors of the county as sociation. An Invitation from the Salon in Denver, Colo., Inviting mem bers to a silver tea and banquet to be held May 18 in honor of the Chapeau National Bess Har rison was read. Mrs. Feldhousen announced the bill to legalize bingo is com ing up in the Legislature for debate soon and asked each member to write, expressing their views on this matter. The Salon voted to send a letter asking bingo be made legal for non-profit organizations. The May meeting will be held in Union with Mrs. Harry Gobel man and Mrs. Charles Attebury assisting. At the close of the business, Mrs. Mata Amick had charge of the games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilber Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, Mrs. Oliver Schiber, Mrs. Harry Gobelman, Mrs. Mollis Gobelman, Mrs. Fred Feldhousen, Mrs. Don Warga and Mrs. Will Strabel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Johns and Mrs. Mata Amick of Weeping Water, Attending from out-of-town were Mrs. Charley Attebury, Mjtf. Harry Gobelmaj, Union; Mrs. Joe Johns, Mrs. Mata Am ick, Weeping Water; Mrs. Will Strabel of Elmwood and Mrs. Wilbur Fitzpatrick), and Mrs. Albert Inman of Louisville Easter Guests Gather At Beil Home Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Llnvilla, Walter Luhring and Virgil Mil ler of Weeping Water joined the Forest and Greeley Beil famil ies for Sunday Easter dinner at the Greeley Beil home. Acquaintance was made with the new baby, Roddy Renee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beil. Forest Beil, Lorraine, Kim and Mrs. Greeley Beil motored to Omaha Friday morning and re turned Mrs. Forest Beil and In fant daughter to their home. They've just arrived and we want you to come in now and see these new lovelies in the very lat est styles. From $7.95 UP You'll be even more charming in a dress by Gay Gibson Stanton Balmode Anniversary Couple Surprised Sunday ELMWOOD (Special) A num ber of relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Flelschman, gathering in a group, went Easter Sunday evening to the home of their parents and surprised them. Their wedding anniversary will be April 23, but Sunday eve ning was more convenient for all to attend. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox, Weeping Wa ter; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flelschman and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stubbendeck and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flelschman and Arnold; and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bornemeler and family. The visitors took their refresh ments which were served after a pleasant evening of games and visiting. They also presented the honor ed couple with a gift and heart iest wishes for a happy day and years ahead. Mr. And Mrs. Clark Visit Son In Army Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark de Darted Thursday and drove to Indianapolis, Ind., to spend Eas ter with their son, frlvate JNor man Clark, at Ft.. Benjamin, Harrison, Ind. They found the son happy with his work in the Army finance Training School where he will attend for six more weeks. Together they continued on to Dayton, Ohio, where they visit ed cousins of Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Coffelt. The couple returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Nielsen Honored At Wednesday Brunch Mrs. Milton Muncie, Mrs. S- A. Zwanzig and Mrs- Jack Sanlan were hostesses at the Muncie home Wednesday at brunch hon oring Mrs. Orville Nielsen. Twenty guests were served from(a beautifully decorated lace covered table where Mrs. Carl Chriswiser poured. The hostesses presented Mrs. Nielsen with a going-away gift. The Nielsen family are moving the latter part of May to Aurora where they will make their home. Mrs. K. R. Jones Honoree At Coffee Mrs. Glenn Lutz was hostess at a coffee Tuesday for Mrs K. R. Jones. Those attending were Mrs. Will Maston, Mrs. Darl Ashbaugh, Mrs. Francis Casey of this city and Mrs. Eldon Sapp of Te- cumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are mov ing from Oakmont to South Eighth Street. Mr. And M.s. Club' Meets At Church The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Christ Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting April 21 with sixteen members present. Following the business meet ing Dr. Lentz gave an interest ing talk. After enjoyable games, re freshments were served by For rest and Lila Englekemeier. Our next meeting will be May 19. Son Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Linder of this city are parents of a son, born Monday, April 22, at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha, weight 7 pounds and 12 ounces. Mrs. Linder is the former Bar bara Blank of this city. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder of Nehawka. Son Mr. and Mrs. Renos Lunz of this city are parents pf a son, born April 22 at St. Mary's Hos pital, Nebraska City. The moth er is the former Vivian Walter. Son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beins of Murray are parents of a son, born Tuesday, April 23rd at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Bcins was formerly Miss Mary Jane Harris. The son weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roy Beins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Clara Arnold and Mrs. E. W. Beins. PLAYFUL BLUE BIRDS The Playfu Blue Birds and leaders, Mrs. Herre and Mrs. Hansen, met at the city park April 17 where and Easter egg hunt was enjoyed. We. roasted weincrs and marsh mellows and had a fine lunch of this with potato chips and pop. The swings and sliedes were such a lot of fun. Our leaders gave us treats of candy bunnies, and we took home the Easter pictures that we oo ored at the last meeting. Nanette Nelson Scribe mm Harms Home Scene Of Family Gathering Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms and daughter, Sharon, were Mrs. Earl Terryberrj. of Modesto, Calif., mother of Mrs. Harms, and Mrs. Mae Martin of Bur bank.Calif.'; Mr. and Mrs. James Terry berry of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry and Mike McClintock and Bob Taylor of Ralston. Easter morning, a telephone call extending Easter greetings to Mrs. Harold Benner of Mo desto, Calif., was made by the family. Mrs. Benner is a sister of Mrs. Harms. Wife And Baby To Join Army Husband . Mrs. Walter Luhring and Mrs. Chester Hopper of Weeping Wat er, departed April 18 for Home stead, Fla., where they are tak ing Mrs. Roger Luhring and baby son, Raymond Roger, to be with Airman Third Class Roger Luh ring who is based at the Home stead Air Base. Mrs. Luhring and Raymond Roger have been visiting at the Walter Luhrings and with Mrs. Luhring's mother, Mrs. Sjogren of Louisville, since the birth of Raymond Roger, March 16th at the Offutt Air Bsfse Hospital. Mrs. Luhring is the former Beverly Sjogren of Louisville. Christian Women Have Fellowship WEEPING WATER (Special) The Christian Church basement was the sceno Thursday after noon for the regular monthly meeting of the Christian Wo men's Fellowship. Mrs. Ed Van Horn presided. Roll call was answered by each member tell ing their thought when they think of the crucifixion or resurrec tion. Mrs. William Klemme was in charge of the worship service using as her topic, "Balancing the Budget." She opened with the group singing, "Jesus Calls Us," followed by talk about money and how a Christian gives and uses his money. She , was assisted by Mrs. David Baxter, Mrs.- Stanley Schroeder, Mrs., Charles Freeman, and Mrs. Hen ry Knaup answering question and thoughts by reading verses from the Bible. This was follow ed by the offering and a prayer. Mrs. Leon Bond gave a Bible quiz on the Gospel of John and the Easter Story. The lesson also entitled "Bal ancing the Budget" was led by Mrs. Henry Knaup and given in the ..form of a play with the following cast: ' Mrs. . Arlene Kleeme, Mrs:' Charled Freeman, Mrs. Grace Freeman and Mrs. Knaup. During the business meeting the election of officers was held as follows: , - President, Mrs. Ed Van Horn; vice-president, Mrs. Leroy Zes sion; secretary, Mrs. Maurice Hamons. Mrs. Stanley Schroe der was elected treasurer and Mrs. S. H. Harmon appointed as worship director. It was announced that a C. W. F. workshop of District 2 will be held at Murray, May 14 and everyone was urged to attend. The group voted to purchase two flowers for Easter Sunday. Ti e meeting was then adjourned and the hostess Mrs. Leroy Zession and Mrs. John Rieke and Mrs. Baxter served lunch. Mr. And Mrs. Rieke Entertained Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tincher, 1604 Valley, entertained friends in their home Friday night hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rieke. Mr. Rieke is home on military! leave having just completed his first eight weeks of basic mili tary training at Ft. Benning, J a. Upon expiration of his leave, April 2(ith, he reports to Foit San Houston, T.ex., for 13 weeks of schooling. Pesent at the gathering weie tha honor. guests, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rieke: Mr. and Mrs Del- bert Albin; Mr. and Mr' Jon Schtietz; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner; Mr. nd Mrs. Lylis For rest; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bclns, Mr. and M;s. Bill Booten and the host-'. ' CALENDAR Thursday, April 23 American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Program, Pan American 1-londuru.s. Thursday, May 2 WSCS will meet at the Metho dist Church at 2 p. m. Friday, !Iay 3 Council of United Church Wo men May Fellowship Tea, at the Christian Church at 2 p. in. Tuesday, May 11 Lewiston Club will meet ut the home of Mrs. Tony Klimm. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 r vy v; Ar v - V."..W U 44- AV.vs MUST'VE QUACKED UP Dorrell E. LoofT got tho tradi tional treatment while rescuing this dirty duck from, the bottom of a dry, 90-foot veil in Seattle, Wash. The ungrateful fowl, in the well since last Thanksgiving, tried to bito his hanU LoofT is a member of the Mountain Rescue Council. Special Services Water During WEEPING WATER (Special) Holy Week at the Congregation al Church began on Palm Sun day April 14, when Kim Col leen Rector, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rector re ceived the rite of Baptism at the morning service. Monday night there was a covered dish supper in the church basement, after which a lovely candlelight service was held, with the Rev. Aeschback er, pastor of Avoca Congrega tional Church officiating. - Rev. Edwin Melhoff, pastor of St. John's Church in Lincoln, spoke at the service held on Tuesday evening. Rev. E. K. Bauman delivered the message on Wednesday night. Maundy Thursday, a Commun ion service was held for the new members joining the church. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barkhurst, Mrs. Arthur Bark hurst, Thomas Beins, Kaye Clark, Kenneth Clark, Mary Alice Wood, Dwaine Nielsen, Richard Elliott, Janice Domingo, Alice Lauritzen, Kennetth Do mingo and Wayne Detmer. Good Friday services, the Con gregational Christian, Methodist, and United Missionary Churches combined for the services. Rev. Victor Schwarz of the Christian Church delivered the message. Special music throughout the service was furnished by the girls triple trio consisting of Maribelle Elliott, Sharon Stock, Lois Pattern, Dorothy Colbert, Loreli Smith, Dorothy Potts, Marlene Noble, Linda Norris and Susan Wood; and the Metho dist Church Choir. Rev. Bau man of the Congregational and Rev. Severn of the United Mis sionary gave the Invocation, pas toral Prayer and the Benedic tion. Rev. Severn also read the scripture. Miss Maude Moulton played the service prelude. High School Career Days Are Underway Pattsmouth High School Car eer Days got underway this Thursday morning with a host of guest speakers, both local and visitors covering amultitude of vocations. A noon luncheon at the Central School auditorium was held this noon atteiidedby many local people. Friday students will spend the day in local stores, shops and plants where they will learn business and manufacturing methods at first hand. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 HOTEL COFFEE SHOP PHONE 5258 MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 28th SERVING FROM 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Choice of Fruit Cocktail or Chicken Noodle Soup ENTREES ROAST CHICKEN With Cranberry Sauce VIRCINIA BAKED HAM ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF e 9 SWISS STEAK With Mushrooms ROAST LOIN OF PORK With Apple Sauce Salad Lettuce Wedge With 1000 Island Dressing Grcan Beans Hot Rolls Whipped Potatoes Desert Fruit Sherbet OTHER SELECTIONS IM.'Ll'DE: MSII and SEAFOODS, CHOICE STEAKS 11 i In Weeping The Past Week Union Easter Sunday Sunrise Services were held in Weeping Water at Memorial Field at 7 a. m. Mrs. C. W. Severn played the prelude followed by scripture and a hymn. The Chris tian' Church Choir sang a spec ial number accompanied by Mrs. S. H. Harmon. The Congrega tional choir accompanied by Sus an Wood offered a special song. The Offertory Hymn was sung by the congregation. Rev. Sev ern gave the Scripture reading and a prayer. Rev. Bauman ol ficiated at the services follow ed by a little talk by Mrs. Bauman. The Impressive ser vices were closed with a hymn and a prayer. Five ushers were furnished by the Christian Church. The members of the Christian Church enjoyed an Easter break fast in the church parlors just following the Sunrise services. Poppy Day Funds To Aid Disabled Poppies worn to honor the memory of the war dead on Poppy Day, next May 4, also will bring help to disabled war veterans, Ida Patton, Rehabili tation Chairman of Hugh J. Kearns Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, pointed out today as she worked on arrange ments for the Poppy Day obser vance. Contributions given to the Aux iliary's "Poppy Girls," will be a principal source of support for the Auxiliary's work for dis abled war veterans during the coming year, Miss Patton ex plained. The money will be used in child welfare work for needy children of veterans. "While honoring thase who died defending America," said Miss Patton, "the American Leg ion Auxiliary asks that we also think of those who did not die but sacrificed health and strength in the nation's service. The sick and disabled veterans are still within reach of our help, and helping them is a con tinuous activity of the Auxiliary. "Volunteer Auxiliary workers go into the hospitals and the homes where veterans are still fighting their long, painful bat tle against wounds and illness, bringing them comfort and cheer. Funds are needed for emergency aid, for comfort ar ticles and for cheering gifts, but since all the work is done by un paid volunteers, Auxiliary dollars go a long way. We count upon war m-heartcd, remembering, Americans to give us the dol lars we must have for this work when we bring them their poppies." an r Charm While Luncheon m jj a 60 count Package Van Camp IT IT OU NAPKINS Pork & Beans 10s ,"1 Pure Beet Sugar Assorted Flavors JILL- Vista Pak rackers Fro-joy Assorted Flavors '- Cal. Pkg. ice-Cream Heinx Tomato SiCetchop Valu eo Wilson's B akerite W$k B,l A J CI GeSatsne fks York Pure A e spinn If j Hy K,as f BU TTER u Florida Marsh Seedless White Pound i Shop The Pt-E Your Hloney Buys fvlore '1""lf."W''l."I".,"lV j-'i JA 10 lb. Bag Pkgs. Hoi. Bottle LBS. 100 r p Count I Store Where 19c 19c 19c 3 lb. &3t Can ifC fgt Ani Aii4ii mt .