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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1957)
( I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, June 6, 1857 Picnic Supper Honors Four Year Old Girl A picnic supper was held Sat urday evening at the Lawrence Chappcll home honoring their four year old daughter, Linda Lou. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Mather of Fort Calhoun; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mather and sons, Lonnle and Rickey of Weeping Water; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathers of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derby and son, Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mathers and sons. Boyd and Donnle and daughters, Christy and Judy. Engagement Told Of Patricia Mason Mrs. Gertrude Mason, 1504 Hill, has announced the engage ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Patricia Ann, and Leonard Davey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey, Sr., of Bellevue. The bride-elect attended the Plattsmouth Schools graduating in 1951 and Is empisyed in Oma ha. An August 17th wedding is be ing planned. Receives Certificates In Basic Sciences The state board of examiners in Basic Sciences at their hear ing in Lincoln this past week granted certificates In basic sciences to Donald A. Davis and James Edward Bridges of this city. The certificate Is a requisite in medicine and surgery and healing arts. Journal Want Ads Pay r 1 Hi ill " lir I ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daugh ter, Cecelia Marje, and John O. England, son of Mrs. Elsie England. Miss Forbes graduated from the Platts mouth Schools in 1956. The couple has set July 7th as their wedding date. BIRTHS Daughter Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Attebery, Union, a daughter, born June 5th at St. Mary's Hos pital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Atte bery was the former Carol Turn er. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Fry of this city are parents of a daugh ter, born June 3, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Fry was formerly Jane Powell. Pottery Shower Given Miss Caldwell Bridesmaids-elect for the Cald-well-Schneider wedding, Miss Jo Anne Bender, Donna Sawvell and Karen Dryden, entertained Sun day for Miss Janice Caldwell. The pottery shower was given at the Tri-Delta Sorority House in Lincoln. The bride's gifts were placed on the gift table which was decorated with pink and white umbrellas and stream ers. Hostesses served refreshments of pink lemonade, cookies and nuts. Harry Cane Family Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cane and sons, Mark and Mike, of Ham mond, Ind., were in the city for a few days this week, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch and family. Harry is a former editor of the Platts mouth Journal, being here from 1951 to 1955, during which time they made a large circle of friends. Mr. Cane is now in the editorial department of the Eve ning Times at Hammond, and enjoys very much the work which includes the court house and courts. While residents here the Cane family were active in the social life of the community as well as in veteran circles. !! llllWMpa l,''y'll'M'l"'"Mil l llllPlMWMMMMiaMIl...UllMMMIIiJll'lWWIl By Margaret Dingman Phone 241 The men of the Baptist Church have been busy erecting an out door Church bulletin board, at thevchurch' site. This is n fine addition to the' church property. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and family ' JLel t this past week fop '.a two weeks, trip to Califqrn ''"Mr." and Mrs." Albert Warga had a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Schutz of Council ' Bluffs, la. CASS GO GETTERS The Cass Go Getters on May 16th held a roller skating party at Elmwood. The Fancy Feeders Club also participated in the fun. Thirty-two made up the party and were transported to Elm wood by the parents. A good time was had by all. Sherrill Jose News Reporter Journal Want Ads Pay set Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Collings and sons returned Sunday from Laramie, Wyo., where they have been visiting Dr. Colling's parents. Miss Ida Patton departed Mon day evening for Council Bluffs where she "was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Patton Trip lets and Mr. Trlpplett. Dr. L. S. Pucelik 25 Years Service In Plattsmouth On Saturday, June 1st, Dr. L. S. Pucelik observed his twenty-fifth anniversary in the prac tice of his profession in Platts mouth. He is now the dean of the medical practioneers in the city, coming here in 1932 fresh from his Internship, following his graduation from the Creigh ton University College of Medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotner and Joe Hadraba were hosts at a barbecue dinner Sunday evening saying farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen. The dinner par ty also marked the birthday an niversary of Mr. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chrlswiser were hosts at breakfast Monday at their home bidding farewell to their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen. The Nielsen f am ily moved to Aurora Monday. Arriving Saturday and spend ing this week in Plattsmouth was Mrs. J. G. Beard of Okla homa City. The visitor will visit her sisters, Mrs. Ora Majors and Mrs. Sam Gilmour. Judy Fischer of Watson, Mo., will spend the summer months with her cousin, Linda Bowman, at the Doran Bow man home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wood of York were here this week to enjoy a few days visit with old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jameson and Mrs. Nettie Hub bard. They are all former resi dents of the Weeping Water com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were for several years heads of the IOOF Home at York. Chief of Police John Hob scheldt and wife are enjoying a two weeks outing in northern Io wa, with two of their sons and families. The boys are located on farms in the vicinity of Cor- with. They left Monday for the trip. Tommy Miller, 2l2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil ler has returned home after sub mitting to eye surgery at Clark son Hospital in Omaha. E. A. Lorenz departed Tuesday for Crete where he was called by the death of a brother, Jo seph Lorenz, eldest member of the family. Alvin Smock entered the Veterans Hospital at Omaha Monday and underwent sur gery Wednesday. His condi tion was reported as good last evening. He is in room 7 East. Mrs. Edward Berlett was in Omaha Monday evening where she was one of those entertaining at the U. S. Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Berlett is a member of the Lady Bugs, auxiliary of the Coo- ies. They had charge of the games at the hospital. Featuring Products Nationally Advertised in LIFE LOOK POST FARM JOURNAL PROGRESSIVE FARMER 'MARVELOUS NEW LIQUID GOES THRU ' THE SKIN TO KILL PAIN WHERE IT HURTS PENETRATING ANALGESIC Now! Relief from muscular aches and pains, simple neuritic pains, muscular lumbago temporary relief from minor arthritic pains. Begins to penetrate within 30 seconds! 2oz. 9 Kir" i s O til X ' HE4- TM ' . .... rl I Afhfefe'i Foof? Relieve the Itching and Smarting! Help Prevent Reinfection! mm FUNGI-REX Loosens infected skin so the fungus-killing ingredients can get at the root of the trouble. VlSjJT 2 ounce Lotion mrsta. &T:.? or l2 ounce Tube ZOC : of Salve Heartburn? Acid-Upset Stomach? NOW! NEW FORMULA BISMA-REX POWDER GIVES MORE RELIEF LONGER ! Two additional acid neutralizing ingredients have been added to New Formula Bisma-Rex Powder to bring you fastfir. more prolonged relief. 43i ounces Also available in Liquid and Tablet Form 3 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Brink and family departed Monday for North Platte where they are en joying a weeks outing at the Bryant cottage at Lake Maloney. They expect to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noelin Hooper and family from Alliance visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer and family Tuesday through Thurs day at Kent's Trailer' Court. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper are former residents of this city. i - , 4 1 , i .it Smith Corona TYPEWRITERS PORTABLES Trade Your Old Machine - TERMS - Cleanse With CLEANSING CREAM FOR DRY SKIN Rich, satin-smooth, it softens as it cleans removing dust, grime and make-up. $1.25, 2.00, 3.00 or PENETRATING CLEANSER Lanolin-enriched liquid, with "Vibranol" to dissilve and. float away dirt and stale make-up in seconds. $1.10 Freshen with SKIN FRESHENER Crystal clear, mildly astringent liquid. A beauty must to "rinse" away every trace of cream and dirt . . . ready your skin for night. $1.00, 1.75, 3.50 Lubricate With LIQUID TREASURE Non-greasy blend of light emollients plus Vitamins A, D and E. A moisture balm, it supplies and retains essential moisture within skin. $1.50 New Color Glide LIPSTICK By Du Barry $1.25 ROYAL NECTAR $5 & $8.50 BLOOM $1.25 I 1 1 hi mm 1 1 1 1 P W. W m W W n M w mm. m i mm 1 1 m- nfm. www wum. i i iw , i ii m im nm miH iw'w siiisiiiii! (ss) "you can depend on any drug product that bears the name rexall if i Mrs. Frank Rcbal has re turned home from the hos pital and is feeling fine, fol lowing surgery. Dr. L. S. Pucelik Dr. Pucelik is a native Ne- braskan, born at Spencer, and residing there until his school work was completed. Deciding on the practice of medicine he came to Omaha to complete his college work and received his degree. Deciding to locate in his na tive state. Dr. Pucelik purchas ed the ofiice here owned by Dr. K. A. Gillespie, coming to the city by the flowing Missouri River to make his luture home. The offices were at that time located onthe upper floor of the building on Main street that is now occupied by Drs. Ryan and Amato. In later years Dr. Pucelik moved to is present location, 617 Main street, here the greater part of the years has been spent in his profession. With the passing of time the reputation of Dr. Pucelik as physician and surgeon has grown until it is state wide. He is now a member of the staffs of the St. Catherine's, St. Jo seph and Children's Hospitals in Omaha, where he is highly re garded for his surgical work. Dr. and Mrs. Pucenk are par ents of lour sons, Tom, now a senior in the St. Paul's semin ary at St Paul. Minn., where he is studying tor the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church, Jerry, senior at tne Creignton University College of Medicine. James, second year in pharmacy at Creighton University, Robert, freshman ' at Creighton Prep School In Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. fucelik also have the pleasure of being grandpar ents, their son, Jerry, Deing the father of a little daughter, Cathy. Doug Reno Home From Southland Douglas Reno who has been spending the past school year in the southland, attending Wof ford College at Jonesvllle, S. C, arrived Sunday. He is here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Rhoades. Doug enjoyed his stay in the south with the excellent school, and most congenial surroundings, although much diflerent from this part of the west. He states that in the matter of school, the negroes have line schools for their use. that in many cases are more modern than the white schools. Lawrence Smiths Locate In City Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Louisville have moved to this city and located in the Snell apartments on Avenue A. They have just recently re turned home from an 8,000 mile trip through the west and the Pacific Coast country, enjoying the scenery and visiting with relatives as they journeyed along. They took the south route that took them through Kansas. Okla homa, Texas, Mew Mexico, and Arizona. On reaching California they visited many of the best known features of that state in cluding the Knott Berry Farm, Disneyland, TV studios, trips to the Pacific ocean and to San Francisco. They visited a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dhiel at Yuba City, a well as at Eugene Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nance and at Seattle, with the Paul Ingram family, old Lols ville friends. They visited the saw mills in Oregon. One of the features was hitting snow block ed roads that made it necessary to go to Utah to get on home. World War I Croup Meets At Memphis Sunday a group of former members of the 314 Ammuniion Train, 89th division, held- a re union at Memphis. This was composed of Cass and Saund ers County members of the out fit that served together in 1917 1919 in World War 1. There were twenty-one mem bers present at the picnic and get together with their wives and families. There was plenty of stories told of the days when they were supplying ammunition to (the front in the days when eastern France was a raging furnace of fire related by the members of the group as well as more pleas ant stories of days of the occupa tion in Germany. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumgart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bashus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siever of Omaha, formerly of this city, were also in attendance. The reunion next year will be held at Wahoo. Mr. and Mrs Walter Bryant and children. Beverly and Joe and Mrs. Ray Bryant are depart ing Friday for an outing on the west coast that will cover a two weeks period. They are planning on visiting friends in Los An geles and also San Francisco before their return home. Camp Harriett Harding Celebrates Twenty-fifth Year Camp Fire Girls camp, west of Louisville is planning an open house on Sunday, June 9. Public is invited and ull former Camp B'ire girls and guardians are especially invited and urged to come. Many Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds from Plattsmouth. have In years past, taken ad vantage of this camp and have spent happy weeks there. The camp can accommodate 100 girls from 7 year old to high school age. A large concrete swimming pool affords opportunity for swimming instruction. Camp craft, hand craft, nat ure lore, sports and garnets, and other activities' are available for each age group. Ground breaking activities for a new lodge will be held at 3 p. m. Miss MayBelle Carter is exe cutive director of Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Leon Gansemer of Murray is district representa tive and Mrs. J. Howard- Davis Is a member of the Personnel committee of the executive board. Schools Accredited Plattsmouth school system has been continued on the list of class A accredited schools for the ensuing year, July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958. The action was taken at a meeting of the State Accreditation Committee recent ly held in Lincoln. Marriage at City Hall Judge J. H. Graves had the pleasure Tuesday of officiating at the wedding service of Mrs, Christina S. Miller and Sam Rcrd both of South Bend. Attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Reed of Louisville, broth er and sister-in-law of the groom. Attend Dental Clinic In Omaha on Weekend Doctors W. V. Ryan and p.t. Helneman were in Omaha Fri day and Saturday where tln-y attended a dental genlcs confer ence sponsored by dental assent ations. The conference was a schooling in new dental tech niques and practices perfected recently. Injured In Fall Mrs. Guy Hughson received a concussion as result of a fall while on her way to work Mon day morning in Omaha. Plain clothes squadmen driving by saw her fall and called the Omaha Rescue Squad which took her to the County Hospital. Mrs. Hughson is resting at her home at 714 Avenue D here In Plattsmouth. ATHLETE'S FOOT CERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c bick at any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs- off infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant drying T-4-L day or night. Now at SCHREINER DRUG STORE. " (Ml FWS. n 1 isse Just right for Summer Sewing. Easy to sew and so easy to care for. On Sale 1 y r 80 square prints in gay colors and patterns Buy now and make your Summer wardrobe at This Sale Price i It f o N ? ta T tin Luxury Home - VISCOSE RUG Short Lcop Pile Rug made of viscose fiber, Lalcxed back. Sizes 24x36. Regular $2.93 $2.00 EA. TOWELS Deep Pile, softly absorbent, fast drying towel with dacron-nylon selvedge for longer wear. Six glamorous colors. Size 22x44. ONLY 59c Each Hand Towel 39c Wash Cloth 19c ) A V HOSE 'Elegant" hose by Strut- wear. Evening sheer in Summer Colors. 79 Pair TEA TOWEL SQUARES 5 51.00 Perfectly Bleached 30 x 30 squares. First Quality WASH CLOTHS Assorted Colors and patterns. Use them for dish cloths. 10 for $1.00 Your One Stop Shopping Center b circs 4$ iQ) ITI im Call Your News And Social Items to 211