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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1957)
nrrr THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, September 16, 1957 Dial 241 Billy Spradlin Is Honored At Party Mr. and Mis. William Hpradlln and daughter, Margaret, were hosts Saturday afternoon honor ing Billy Kpradlln on his birth day. Guests were Dale Sharp. Char les Bowman, Gary French Todd Wilson. Kddie Frazier, David McDuniel, Mike Liddick and Joey Solomon. All enjoyed a barbecue dinner and birthday cake. Hilly received many nice tufts Billy treated the group to a movie. Bridge Luncheon Honors Mrs. Coos Thursday Miss Harriett Goos was liustes.s at a bridge luncheon honoring her mother, Mrs. II. F. Goos, on her birthday. Two tables of bridge enjoyed the event, scores being won by Mrs. Searl S. Davis and Mrs. Mol lie Gobelman Subscribe to The Journal Now! Schreiner'i Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz.Jar $1.00 16-oz. Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-ot. Jar? 1 PINT SCHREINER'S SPECIAL FORMULA HAND CREAM WITH DISPENSER $1.25 Plow Much Are You Paying For An 8 oz. liottle? Schreiner Drug 'Hsmfc' ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger of Greenwood announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their granddaughter, Virginia Mae Cameron, to Philip Richard Her genrader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hcrgenrader, also of Greenwood. The wedding will be Feb. 11. Both are graduates from Greenwood High School. Miss Cameron is employed at Union National Life Ins. Co., Hergenrader at Cushman, in Lincoln. Garden Club Meets At Livingston Home Plattsmouth Garden Club met at the home of Miss Grace Liv ingston Monday afternoon when fourteen members an swered roll call by naming their favorite flowering shrub. Mrs. Elizabeth Engelkemeier, Mrs. Leonard Born and Miss Helen Hunter were guests of the Club. Plans were completed for the flower show to be held during the King Korn Karnival. Selection of the planting of bulbs was the topic for the les son read by Mrs. S. A. Zwanzig. A discussion followed. Mrs. Born and Miss Hunter joined the club. Mrs. Born won the door prize. Hostesses were Miss Living ston and Mrs. John Vallery. Auxiliary at Union Meets UNION iSpecluo The War Dads and Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall Tuesday. Visitors were Mrs. E. M. Griffin. Mrs. Myrtle Cross and Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff. It was voted to send $2.50 to two projects, "Books for Peace" and Viewmasters project fpr veterans Hospitals. Five dollars had been sent for gifts for past state presidents. Mrs. Bischoff reported on the State Convention. Plans were made to send Chrismas cards to member's boys in service. Mrs. Bischoff installed the following new officers: Mrs. Leo Roddy, president; Mrs. Eunice Balfour, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Mary Gabelman, treasurer Mrs. Dolly Griffith, chaplain; Vrs. Nellie Patterson, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Violet Attebery, his torian. The first council meeting will be Jan. 11 at a site to be announ ced. Mrs. Leo Roddy and Mrs. Erma Baker baked birthday cakes for September birthdays. Mrs. Frances Carmeal, Mrs. Emma Meriedith and Mrs. Roy Mullls were hostesses. Mynard Couple Have Pleasant Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles of Mynard returned from an 1800 mile motor trip last Thursday, and report a very enjoyable va cation. Enroute to the Black Hills in South Dakota, they visited the Nebraska National Forest near Halsey, where the headquart ers of the forest supervisor Is located. Here the species of pin most used are Ponderosa , jack, Austrian and Scotch, also east ern and red Cedar. In driving through the Bad lands, viewing the colored strat ification of the various forma tions, they took many pictures. Four days were spent enjoy ing the scenery and many at tractions that had been added during recent years and which they had not seen during other visits to the Black Hills. Enroute home they visited at Carl R. Cole and E. V. Cole brothers of Mrs. Wiles. They report the crops looked good throughout Nebraska, but looked much better in eastern Nebraska. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Kansas Couple Has 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Iver Standish, Almena, Kans., were honored at an open house celebration Sept. 12 at the city hall in Almena on their 50th wedding anniversary. The affair was planned by the couple's children and was a sur prise to the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Standish have been on a ten-week tour of the European countries and arrived home Sept. 8. During their trip they visited several weeks at Hildebaum, Germany, with their grandson, Sp-2 David VanPat ten, who is stationed there with the United States Army. The children also planned a family dinner at the noon hour for the immediate families and out-of-town relatives. Mr. Standish was born and raised at Murray, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stan dish. Mrs. Standish, the former Florence Read, was born and raised in Manley. They were married Sept. 14 at Council Bluffs, la., and short ly after their marriage moved to Norton County, Kans., where they settled on a farm. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Hanchett, now own and live on this farm. Mr. and Mrs. Standish moved a number of years ago to Almena where Mr. Standish operated the United Co-Operatives Inc., ele vator for 12 years. He later bought a farm supply store leased the business and retired The have three daughters, Mrs. George (Gladys) Rumsey, Mrs. Loren (Mildred) VanPat- ten, both of Almena and Mrs Melvin (Elizabeth) Hanchett of Norton. They have eight grand children. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Read, Mr. and Mrs Robert Farris and Dot ty, Henry Rice and Neva Read of Murray; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Read, Ronnie and Jackie of Ash land attended the golden wedd ing celebration. Miss Robertson To Attend Encampment Jessie Robertson departed Saturday morning for Little Rock, Ark., for National En campment, auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans and Daughters of '98. Department President Daisy Bingham of Lincoln iiet Miss Robertson here and together they traveled to Little Rock. Mrs. Grace Polz of Lincoln, Department Vice President also met Miss Robertson here. n t'? VI, Vj f 0 ' f -, , V ,... 1 y ifhew My eef Hurt! "Not only do my feet hurt . . . My nerves are shattered, and I'm so tired from walking, what seems like miles, that I'll have to take a day or two off to rest up. That isn't all! Not only am I out the cost of a trip to the city but, parking lot fees as well. To top it off, my next door neighbor dropped in and when I showed her my purchases we got to comparing prices and I FOUND THAT I HAD PAID MORE FOR THE SAME MERCHANDISE THAN IT WOULD HAVE COST ME IN PLATTSMOUTH" Take A Tip From This Lady! You Save In Every Way When You Buy In Plattsmouth CONVIENT PARKINC, CLOSE TO EVERY STORE LOWER PRICES BECAUSE OF LOWER OVERHEAD FRIENDLY RELIABLE MERCHANTS WHO ARE RICHT HERE HANDY TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS OR REPAIRS Read The Journal Ads Your Guide To Greater Savings In Plattsmouth This ad is No. 1 in a Series to be published by THE JOURNAL in the in terests of you our readers and the Business People of I'lattsnioulh. Louisville Has PTA Meeting LOUISVILLE (Special) The first Parent-Teachers meeting of the year was Sept. 9 in the high school auditorium. A discussion was held on goals for the year. It was voted to give priority to continuance of the scholarship fund and the li brary fund. A committee will be appointed to work with the ways and means coimlttee to furthur these two projects. Mrs. McOrew announced that a membership contest will again be held in the school. Three pri zes will be awarded to the gra des totaling the largest number of membership 1st, $3; 2nd, $2, and 3rd, $1. It was also sta ted that there 188 members last year. With this enrollment a minimum of 100 persons should be in attendance at the monthly meetings, it was said. Supt. Campbell gave an ex planation for the growing use of television in class rooms. He in troduced the members of his staff, some familiar, others new. Refreshments were served in the home ec room by the hosts, the Richard Berne's and the R. Websters. Next meeting will be Oct. 14. The place will be announced later. Nehawka Legion Auxiliary Meets NEHAWKA (Special) Deb bie Spear,, 4, led the preamble to the flag, when the American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday at the auditorium. Delegates elected to the dis trict convention at Weeping Water Oct. 12 were the officers, Mrs. Pearl Kime, Mrs. Josephine Fitch, Mrs. Ann Nuemeister and Mrs. Norma Barkhurst. Alter nates are Grace Sturm, Sadie Shrader, Emma Nutzman and Lenna Kime. Rugs the auxiliary received from the Soldiers and Sailors home at Grand Island were all sold and another consignment ordered. This unit received its assignment for gifts for the Veterans Hospital. The gifts are given to the hospital and each patient can choose what he likes for members of his family. Oldest member of the Nehaw ka unit is Mrs. Ruth B. Pollard, who will observe her 97th birth day Sept. 28. Hostesses Tuesday were Sop hia Linder and Sadie Shrader. Roger Roberts Observes Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts were hosts Saturday evening honoring their son, Roger, on his birthday. Roger is twelve years old today. Fifteen guests arrived at 6:30 and immediately went on a sca venger hunt, returning to the Roberts home for further en tertainment. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games and dancing. Roger opened his many birth day gifts afterwhich his parents served refreshments. This evening a dinner party honoring Roger will be held at the Roberts home. Dorcas Circle Meets With Mrs. White The Dorcas Circle of the Meth odist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry White with Mrs. Carl Oschlager and Mrs. Flor ence Coleman as assistant host esses. The meeting was called to or der by the circle chairman, Mrs. Howard Davis. Devotions were give by Mrs. Carl Grosshans and the lesson, "Crisis in Japan" by Mrs. Clair Shellenbarger. After the business meeting, Mrs .Perry and Mrs. Humiston conducted a game. The price was won Mrs. Edgar Glaze. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. t Liimniii i) mi nil i l .1. I , . .1 I , I i n SHOP RUBACK'S EAT BETTER FOR LESS i inn n iipwiiinrariii rriP wnwu I Washday Detergent Large Box ii in m ' mm Save 8c Bakers Semi-Sweet 0. CHIP OHO Chase & Sanborn COFFEE PEACHES Instant Colorado's Finest (Can 'em Now) Whole Kernel Golden Corn S? 12 ox. 6 Oz. QCa Jar iTtllf "-t $169 D v Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson of this city are parents of a daugh ter, born Sept. 11th at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Gibson is the former Rose Will iamson. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Embury of Wichita, Kans., a son weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 13. He has been named Bobby Lee II. Mrs. Embury is the former Barbara Yenney of PlaJtsmouth. Maternal grand mother is Mrs. Ernest H. Yen ney of this city and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Addison McCune of Leavenworth, Kans. Maternal great grandfather is Henry Yenney of Norfolk. Pat ernal great grandmothers are Mrs. M. B. Allen of this city and Mrs. Niles Yarnell of Lin coln. NIBLETS 12 Ox. Cans 23c Valu Cut Green Beans 3 Nc.03 29c Hy Klas Fancy i af Save : Italian Season's Low Frice Social Workers Club Will Have KKK Float The Social Workers Flower Club met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lepert with Mrs. Scha- fer assisting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Cook. Members decided to have a float at the King Korn Karni val, and will begin the construc tion Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arval Kahler. Everyone will enjoy a sack lunch, and participate in the making of the float. Members of the club decided to send a package to the Child rens' Memorial bazaar in Oma ha. Each member is to bring a gift to the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ardon Ruhmann. Mrs. Henry Kaffenberger will assist Mrs. Ruhmann. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Kathy Sedlak Has 8th Birthday A birthday party honoring Kathy Sedlak, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew Sedlak, was held Satur day afternoon. Guests were Judy Schusster, Judy Baumgart, Sherry Haffke, Nannette Nelson, Patty More head, Pamela Altschaffl, Pat ricia Smith, Mary Helen Svo boda, Barbara Baumgart, Gret chen Lutz, Gerrie Ann Allgeier, Tommy and Sandra Sedlak. The honoree received gifts, and all enjoyed games. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Sedlak served birthday cake and Ice cream. CALENDAR Monday, September 16 Bud of Promise, Rebekah Lodge, will meet at 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Odd Fellows will meet at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 17 VFW Auxiliary will meet in Club Rooms at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Circles of the Presbyterian i Church will meet as follows: Circle No. 1-at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Jacobs... Circle No. 2 - at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Propst. Circle No. 3 - at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Niel sen. Circle No. 4 - at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Spangler. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at the Eagles Hall at 8 p. m. Officers meeting at 7:30 p. m. V2 Bu. Basket Hy Klas Orange Juice 4 v 9 46 ox. (ti Cans JtJL SWANSONS Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey Subscribe to The Journal Now! Carol Davis Pledge Willard Sorority Carol Davis, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. J. Howard Davis of this city, is announced as a pledge of the Willard sorority, at Wesleyan University. Miss Davis a member of the class of 1957 of Plattsmouth High School is entering her first year at Wesleyan. 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