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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
Alvo Mother Daughter Club Met On Friday Mabelle Winn Phone 420 The Mother-Da lighter Club met at the home of Mrs. Orln Oil more Friday afternoon, April 19th, with 19 members and one visitor, Mrs. Wlsner, present. President, Mrs. Ruth Timb Un, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Irene Kellofcg gave the lesson, "Bible Teach ing." A swap shop was held to make money for the club. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Blanch Welchel and Mrs. Alice Vernoy. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emil Relke. Albert Brunkow of Washing ton and Mrs. Hulda Keckler of Denver, Colo., who came to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Grace Brunkow, will visit relatives a few days before going home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hard nock and daughter Patty return ed from Minneapolis, Minn., last week. Patty Is Improving slowly after surgery, several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reed and son of Prairie Home were Eas ter Sunday guests of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ben nett. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brunkow, who were called here by the death of Ivan's mother, Mrs. Grace Brunkow, left for their home in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roser j Paul, April 17th. a baby boy, weight, 7 pounds, 2 ounces. He has been named Roger Allen. Mrs. Paul is the former Norma Winget of Alvo- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winget are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roelofsz are great grandparents. Mrs. Winget and children drove to Lincoln Mondpy night to see the new baby. Mrs. Mabelle Elliott spent Eas ter Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Niel sen Doran and children. Other guests were another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halvorsen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter and son, Elmer were Easter Sun day guests of their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rueter and David of Lincoln. Other guests were her parents, Mr and Mrs. Al Ballance and daughter, Sally, of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel have two little sons of her sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hein rich of Lincoln visiting them this week. Mrs. Myrtle Nickel of Mur dock and Mrs. Anna Hardnock were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel. Mrs. Grace Copple spent Eas ter Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and children and Mrs. Grace Copple were in Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and family were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Welchel's sister and husband, and children at Lincoln. Other guests were the girls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Menke of Clatonia. Mr. and Mrs. Menke spent Sunday night with the Welchel's and returned home Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver entertained as their Easter Sun day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyver of Lincoln, Ralph Winn and his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyver and Ralph Winn and mother were Easter Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cheever Llncoln.Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever and daughter, Cherri Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheever and daugh ter Kathy Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Dlayton Cheever, Ricky, Terri Lynn and Geri Lester. Tom Zastera To Co To Fort Dix, N. J. Private Thomafc Zastera at Camp Chaffee, Ark., is leaving this coming Saturday for Fort Dix, N. J., where he will be come a part of a unit that will be sent to Hamburg, Germany for European assignment. Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera, entered the Army December 10th. The parents talked with the son Easter Sunday. President Nasser told visiting United States journalists that the United States sought to starve the Egyptian people by refusing to sell wheat to Egypt. He said that in contrast Moscow had sent 600,000 tons of wheat. m Camnfire Girls Bluebirds Newt Reports CHKSK CHA MAY The Chesk Cha May Camp Fire Group met April 10 with all members present. Guardian Mrs. Don Wall and Mrs. Julian took the girls to the Postoffice where Mr. Niel conducted them through the building and explained the mail service. Then the group visit ed the Dairy Queen for refresh ments. The girls have now complet ed the tray cloths which will be turned over to the Needlework Guild for credit and use. Mem bers have their note books near ly complete. A council meeting is being planned In the near future. FRIENDLY BLUE BIRDS During the month of April, we have been making Easter favors for the Masonic Home. We dyed half egg shells to make flowers with pipe cleaner stems stuck in a spool of thread tor the ladies. For the men, we made white rabbits with black shoestrings forming a bow tie. We distributed these favor6 a- mong the residents of the Ma sonic Home as we toured the building. During the past four weeks we attended the Presbyterian Church together and gave a skit at the Talent Show. Connie Skalak Scribe O KI III The O Ki HI Camp Fire Group met April 14 In the Cen tral School Auditorium with nine members present. We talked about going to camp and filled a decorated basket with Easter eggs to give to the Rivervlew Nursing Home. Becky Heed Scribe ; O Style Shop AFTER EASTER Never before such wonderful values with such new fashion prominence as we have in this After Easter Sale. Be early for these tempting low prices! 0 long and VALUES ORIGINALLY TO $39.98 Your choice of new fashion at a new low, low price! Coats and toppers for many purposes with extra savings for this sale. Long Wool Coats Faille Coats - Shorties And Toppers $ TO STRING CLOVES .-q Miracle dacron in T ZW spring pastels and I whites. $198 value. NEW JEWELRY The new chalk j whites, frosty pastels K B and porcelain com- J binations. FAILLE COATS Crisp rustling failles, fully iridescent lined to com plete your every Spring and Summer outfit. You'd Expect To Pay Much More! $ 11 ENTIRE STOCK! SPRING HATS Every spring fashion in all colors and whites included in this dramatic sale of spring hats. Be one of the first at our millinery bar. SUIT CLEARANCE $15 The ever popular suit from leading makers quality fabrics, fine detailing in fitted and boxy styles for 1 every season and savings priced. Jft rj DAYTIME - CASUAL - STREET - DRESSY STYLES! What a sale! A complete selection of special occasion and casual dresses In up-to-the minute spring styles, fabrics and colors! Buy to wear now . . . buy to get real bargains! $ 1 Our Very Own "Lady Tober" Seamless Nylons First Quality $1.35 Values Values To $19.98 And More! Jackets Styles Ensembles Full Skirts Sheaths Perfect fitting 400 needle and all In brand new col orsbuy them by the box! 99c STYLE SHOP CO-ORDINATE SETS Mix or Match Blouses and Skirts A most diversified selection of matching blouses and skirts In individualized prints for now through summer. Values To $10.98 HELPFUL BLUBIRDS Helpful Bluebirds elected of ficers at a recent meeting. E lected to office were: President, Gloria Senf: Vice president, Frances Heigl; sec retin', Karen Porter; treas urer, Virginia Greene and news reporter, Pat Halloway. Game directors are Sherrill McNulty ana Karen Waterman, and song director Ls Kathy Waterman. Leaders of this group are Mrs. Les Hutchinson and Mrs. Harry Porter. Members discussed making Mothers' Day gifts. At the April 17th meeting we made May baskets then made gifts for our mothers. We discussed going to over night camp in May. Pat Halloway News Reporter Family Dinner In Lincoln For Glendale-ites Mrs. Tom Tennant rhone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram at tended a family dinner at the Elmer Brandt home in Lincoln. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern McCarthy and sons, Brooking, S. D.; M rs. Murl Parr, Rapid City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox, Merna; Mr. and Mrs. Gearld Parr and fam ily, Kearney; Mrs. Dwight Mc Cormack and Michel of Des Moines, la.; Dennis McCormack of Elkheart, Ind.; Mrs. Ingram's brother and family, Ralph Cox of Broken Bow was not there, but his health has lmprovd a great deal. Sunday evning callers at the Arthur Derby home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Derby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clink enbeard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Derby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr called at the Arnold Meisinger home Sunday evening. Easter guests at John Weg ener home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Startzer and family of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Wegener, Mrs. Florence Mayfield and family, John Mo ran and Ferdenand Hennlngs, Mrs. Emma Nitz of Wann, who was also celebrating her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener visited at the Frank Teitz home Thurs day evning at their home north of Omaha. Mrs. Elmer Sprieck took her father, C. E. Sutton to Murray Wednesday for a check-up with his doctor. Mrs. Clarence Sjo gren and Tommie accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robblns and Mrs. Tom Tennant attend ed the funeral of Charles P. Traver, in Omaha Saturday morning, a relative of the fam ily. Easter dinner guests at the Fred Cordes home were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge and family, and Mr. Al vin Ramge, all of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville ero des and family. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clink enbeard entertained at Easter dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clinkenbeard of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Derby and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr and Dorothy were dinner guests at the Luella Meisinger and Elvin Davis home Faster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spreick entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Button, Billie and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjogren and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sut ton of Omaha Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener joined Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baughman of Ashland Wednes day going to Omaha for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tnnant called atrthe Jim Ingram home Monday afternoon. Grade School Holds Program Tuesday Eve Mrs. Lewis Baker Phone 182 The school auditorium was bulging at the seams Tuesday evening with relatives and friends of the kindergarten, first second, third, fourth and fifth grade students as each class presented a part In a variety program. The kindergarten class open ed the program by showing some of their action songs and finger plays. All of the children were dressed In their Easter out fits including bonnets and high top hats. Joanie Domingo was mistress of ceremonies and Bil ly Saxton was master of cere monies. Under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Robert Shu maker, other children perform ed. Mrs. J. M. Stone, the first grade teacher, had her students give a review of some of the accomplishments they have made over the past year. The welcome was given by James Nichols. The first grade class closed their part of the program by singing the song "Playmates." The second grade, under the supervision of Mrs. James Kl vett gave a play, "Cowboy Bob," with David Lauritzen portray ing the city boy Bob who was visiting the wild west for the first time. A cast of boys were responsible for explaining the ways of the west to Bob. A round-up, a lively steer and a square dance livened the play. Adding a little comedy and color to the evening was the third grade presentation "Big Top Circus". Linda Schmadeke announced the parade which pre ceded the circus. Robert Wright was ticket seller for the grand occasion, with Tommy Meeske, ringmaster, introducing the great and exciting acts. In the back ground were cages of monkeys, Leo the Lion, Jumbo the Ele phant, clowns, balloon man, Sil ver, tight rope walker and spec tators. The grand finale of the circus was the "Dancing Dolls." The . fourth grade under the direction of Miss Kathryn El lis and assisted by Mrs. Tru man Lytle presented "Strange THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAL Thursday, April 25, 1957 Section B PAGE ONE Happenings at .Toslyn Memorial Hall." The introduction was giv en by Louise Earl. The children visiting the hall dan ced the rhythm dance and sang "Shoo-Fly." After the children left the hall, the Colonial Men and Women stepped from their picture frames and danced the Minuet. All of the Colonial Men and Women were outfitted In colonial type dress, complete with powdered wigs. "Ma and The Auto" directed by Mrs. Miller and acted out by the fifth grade class, closed the program for the evening. The cast was attired in old fashioned clothing. They sang "Ma and the Auto" .and using the funny side of Ma's back seat driving. Several of the children were unable to participate riming the evening, because of the measles or mumps, some coming down with them just before the pre sentation that evening. UOCK V KOI.L IN TURKEY ANKARA. Turkey After seeing the American movie, "Rock Around the Clock," sev stomped In glee in Ankara public square. It took the police to send them home, but they finally went peacefully. Journal Want Ads Pay For The Enid Trip! FOR VACATIONS! For Graduations! Don't Borrow m" r N . dfUt " 1 J -" If tL J t 1 if U Airj-V"; J BUY QUALITY LUCCACE At SMITH'S And Carry It With Pride $5.98 up PLASTIC BACS $1.98 SHOP SMITH'S FOR FINE LUCCACE We Give S & II Green Stamps vmi r mi 50IMAIN"Pr1OHE5lltJ i "i win1-'! rnr ici 1 SALE EXTENSION CORD uy 1 1 H. cr4 QflC rt K Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frt., & Sat. 411 Perfection Hand Cream 1 Buys One More! TIDY STICK DEODORANT Si ii i aim iiiin era 2:99 Lanolired; for imoorb hapdi' 2199' 1.00 Wincy COSTUME 6 JEWELRY aw, r h Al IZ .2ir Al S WALGREENS Bottlt of I ASPIRIN TABLETS Infant or AduH - JAR Glycerin Suppositories vRfU 114-tr. 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" ' ' J.'V I J 1 1 av " jjyaiaLs-BL - aCTJ JTHf- . -w.g A-W' JLHV Lotion Hlain 01 phrno 4-oj 2128' I6-Bunr riP: 69c 1 Rubblnz ALCCSSOL 2;70c BRIARGATE Shave lofian 2s99( Wafer Battle Fountain Syringe mo,i... 2249 Ail Purposs frT?Z3 FILM b-jmjI 2 for 59c tom uo 2 for C!)c LEATHERN f ( BILLFOLDS H 1 6Se Sun Glosses' jAv,.l, ftlpA, L