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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1957)
Ir1 t t If- Old Resident Writes Friend Mrs. Bertha Llovd Reynolds, member of an old time family of Plattsmouth, now residing at 11714 First Avenue, N W Seattle, Washington, has written to Miss Jessie M. ;tonertson. a former school mate, telling of the great suceesss of her granddughter, Connie Towers, in TV and also in dramatic work. Connie was on the Ed Sullivan Show on TV on AiKMist 18th nnH wiUbe featured on the program! twlep before Christmas. At Chr istmas time she will be at the Palmer House In Chicago. At present she is in Los Angeles making dramatic films. Connie Towers is a grandniece of Mrs. Oliver C. Hudson of Lin coln, also a former Plattsonian. Mrs. Reynolds states that a grandson is teaching English at the University of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Anderson and Oary attended the Rodeo In Omaha Tuesday. ly - ..'"Jl.v.rr-"-iv." - ' .... Mr. and Mrs. Don Sellner of Birmingham, Mich., and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Nehawka spent Thursday with Mrs. Albert Krae ger. The women are classmates of years ago at the Methodist School of Nursing in Omaha. r t A peddler's knowledge of vitamins To sum it up . . . probably zero. The professional people who know about vitamins and nutritional supplements are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The peddler's "knowledge" probably consists of a prepared sales talk which he memorized. Which may or may not give you all the facts. So, don't buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from door-to-door peddlers. Get them from a registered pharmacist who knows what he's selling and gives you what you pay for. vomer K IK w. ' I m r t UHUuo ) ' ibis o-- PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mrs. Guy Long surgical pa tient at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City, is reported as improving in excellent shape it Is hoped she may be home this week. Her room at the hospital is 218. Joyce Kerns returned home Wednesday from St. Joseph Hos pital where she had surgery. She came through surgery fine and expects to return to work soon at the law office of Francis Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harris of Seattle, Wash., are visiting in Cass County with relatives and friends. They were guests Fri day of Mr. Harris' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris of this city. Sunday the families will go to Union for the 92th birthday of Crede Harris, father of Clint and Fulton. L. D. McKinney was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Ne braska City Sunday by Cald-well-Linder Ambulance. CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 14 The Chamber of Commerce will entertain the teachers at a supper party at 6:30 p.m. at the school beginning at 6:30 p.m. Adults only. Monday, Oct. 14 WCTU will meet with Mae Farley at 523 Third Avenue at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14. Junior Womens Club will meet at the Consumers Building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Catholic Social at 8 p.m. at the Holy Rosary Hall. T" Tuesday, Oct. 15. VFW Auxiliary meeting at 8 p.m. in the VFW Club Rooms. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Eastern Star members will clean the Chapter Room at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16. United Lutheran Church Wo men of Christ Lutheran Church will have a White Tea Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. Thusrday, Oct. 17. Eagles Auxiliary will meet at the hall at 8 p.m. Officers meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17. Camp Fire Leaders Training all day at the Consumers Room. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE! Thursday, Oct. 17 Naomi Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet with Mrs. Darwin Hoover at 2 p.m. Dorcas Circle will meet with Mrs. Carl Grosshans with Mrs. D. M. Babbitt and Mrs. Vern Hutton as co-hostesses. Friday, Oct. 18. Chapter F PEO will meet at the home of Mrs. Vic Schreiner at 2:30 p.m. HELP WANTED Young or middle-aged men desiring to secure permanent position with local public utility company. Positions are open in our engineering depart ments for graduate engineers or men with mechanical drawing and mathematical training willing to learn. Our Company is growing and opportunities are continually present for those whose ability and accomplishments warrant advancement. For appointment write: CENTRAL ELECTRIC tr CAS COMPANY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Att: Mr. E. C. Deane or Mr. C. E. Bonacker Mrs. George P. Stoehr return ed home Wednesday from the Doctors Hospital where she un derwent major surgery. She is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlicht meier and sons, Billy, Tom and Johnny; also Sue and Don Sch llchtmeier, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schliehtmeier, all of Nehawka were Plattsmouth cal lers Saturday. The children were in for tap dancing lessons while the parents shopped. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack motor ed to Hastings, la., to visit their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hites. She is improving at Guests Saturday evening and overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs and daughter of Englewood, Calif. The Gibbs left for York Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich and granddaughters, Shirley, left Thursday for a two weeks visit with Mr. Aldrich's sister in Pen sacola, Fla. Mrs. Johanns and sister, Freda Rhylander, returned this morn ing from Denver, Colo. They visited their sister, Miss II. P. Beverly and family there. Monday Mrs. Ed Ernst accom- the M ilvern Panied Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bab- Rest Home where she has been ; bitt t0 Denver, Colo, where Mrs. since March. Ernst is visiting her daughter ana son-in-iaw, Mr and Mrs. Ray Adkias, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt are visiting in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Glen Vallery spent Sunday in Omaha visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL PAGE THREE Monday, October 14, 1957 More Than 200 Youth Attend Rally Tkn Tinr,V...l 1 tfA..tU - and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Youn- L ker motored to Beatrice where ""ovo lvv,u they spent the weekend attend ing a JC Fall Quarterly Con ference. Mr. Smock is the presi dent of the local JC's. Walter C. Davis suffered a heart attack while at work in Omaha and was taken to the St. Catherine's Hospi tal Monday. He is in ro jm 101. School News From Louisville LOUISVILLE The eighth gra de has organized a Student Go vernment Club, with Steven Gwinn serving as chairman of the rules committee. The first grade made a short trip last week to observe the beaver dam that was the talk of the room for a couple of days. The field trip and two day's housing of a baby bird served as highlights in their week's activ ity which accompanied their class" room work. Some shrubbery was planted at the entrance of the grade school, complimens of the arc itects, Clark and Enersen, and another year should give it a chance to add significantly to shance to add significantly to the the attractiveness of the drive way. Almost every elementary room is now displaying new library books which have been provided through the money made avail able by the PTA last spring. Washington Visitors Back In Old Home Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lynde, former residents of Union and Nebraska City, are back to visit with relatives and old friends. They are now located at Sno homish, Wah. They have been on a long trip into the eastern United States and Canada and stopped in Cass county on their way home . Mr. Lynde will be recalled by older residents here as he at tended high school in this city back in 1909. He served in world war 1 and in 1922 was head of the "Citizens" police hpre at. thp timp nf thp Rnrlincr- ton strike. p.m. at a Presbyterian Rally. More than 200 youth from churches south and west of Plattsmouth attended. Due to a capacity crowd the workshop meetings were held at the Methodist Church. Registra tion, recreation, meals, movie and worship was held at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. N. Brude Hazen of Lin coln is Presbyterian president and Reverend Sam Hofer of Ne braska City is Presbytery Ad visor. Max Freeman is the local Presbyterian moderator and Mrs. Towner Livingston the sponsor. The evening meal was served by mothers and dads of the Association. School Children Enjoy Ride In City Fire Truck Friday morning the pupils of the first Ward School had a treat afforded them and a fitt ing climax to the Fire Preven tion Week program. They were guests of the Platts mouth fire department on a ride on the fire truck for a short time, giving the youngsters a thrill that they will long re member. To fit them for the trip they were equipped with the re gulation red firemen helmets, provided by S. S. Davis for the Hartford Insurance Co. Children from the third grade, Mary Ann Bauman, teacher and those of the fourth ward Miss Rosilee Meixall, teacher had the treat and also the kindergarten pupils of Julia Ann March who had a short spin up and down the streets. Chief Joe Kruntorad was on hand to get the youngesters loa ded and unloaded while Kenny Young was driver. It will be an event long remebered by the group. In the afternoon the firemen completed the treat when the first grade pupils of Miss Jac queline Maatsch and the sec ond grade students of Miss Er don Forrest were given the op portunity of enjoying seeing the city from a fire truck. Tuesday if the weather per mits it is expected to have the pupils of the St. John's paroch ial school taken for a short ride. The other schools of the city will be taken on in turns for the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheaplear and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Blase of York, were breakfast guests of Mrs. Claude Colby Sunday. 2w Attend Meeting Of Forty And Eight Thursday was the regular meeting of Cass County Voiture 1218 of the 40 & 8 societe at the club rooms in this city. ' The meeting was largely taken up with the plans of the coming year in support of the national welfare activities of the Organ ization. Fred J. Feldhousen, chef de gare, presided. Attending the meeting were a number of members from out in the county comprising Richard Streeter, Wilbur Fitzpatrick, Zal bert Inman, John Jackman, Jo hn Stohlman of Louisville and Joe John of Weeping Water. County Court County Court cases the past few days were: Paul Wehling. $54, over gross weight truck; Leonard M. Mich ael, Nebraska City, $14, impro per use of plates; Francis Taylor, St. Edward, 14, excessive width vehicle; Gale E. Baker, Hast ings, $37.90, Insufficient funds check; Alva E. Wheeler, Omaha $14, speeding. Cass Yheafre Plattsmouth, Nebr. fr BURT felMCASTERDCaGLilS F nilNFIGHT-nn! K. CORRAL 3 Last times Mon. fir Tues KIRK RHONDA A Mm FLEMING Sy JOHN n I" ! IRELAND -?zA mm i p- l TFf.HNICOLOR A super outdoor Vista Vision Technicolor adventure! Cartoon comedy & news Wed. & Thur. Oct. 16-17 Dan Duryea & Jan Mansfield in "The Burglar" A crime drama full of excite ment and suspense! Comedy & cartoon Coming Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18-19 "The Night The World Exploded" And "The Ciant Claw" SHOP EAT BETTER FOR LESS 7TT f -.J. X. m. !,... -, Corn King Sliced " BACON Pound VL wpwm. ipji" J 'i immrmmm i"'"ly'" '.HM "Kt-OV U S D A Choice Del Monte Golden W. K. or Cream Style T-BONE - 98c Hy Klas Purple PLUMS 4 $1 29c 15c 15c CORN 2 Santa Rosa Crushed PINEAPPLE Swanee Cleansing TISSUE No. 303 Cans No. 303 Can 400 Count Pkg. Fresh Solid Heads ..-i.. A y 1 11 TTU Head 9c . -I . i I .'! ...... m. r Libby's PUMPKIN lue Strawberry RESERVES 2 S D A Choice IB STEAK No. 303 Can 10 Ox. Jars LB. 10c 39c 79c Butternut Folgers Hills Bill Meisinger Dies Saturday At Omaha Hospital (Continued from Page One) Greenwood and Ed. G. Meising er of Plattsmouth. as well as a number of nieces and nephews. H Preceding him in death are the n parents, a twin sister, Tillie, m who died in infancy and one sister, Mrs. Mary Lohnes and three brothers. Philip H. AdamiB W. and Louis. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Caldwell Linder chapel. Rev. G. E. Seyboldt, pastor of St. Pauls Evangeli cal and Reformed church, of which the deoarted had been a lifelong member, will officiate. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetary. Visiting hours will be 4 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. at the funeral chapel. Calwell-Linder funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Ifpmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm m n mm m m I I If 7v ? Lb. Can 2 Lb. Can 1.77 Fro - Joy CE CREAM Royal Assorted Flavors GELATIN Cal. Pkg. PKG. 59c 5c ii.hiiuui .! iii mi mi iiiw id ii in ii , i Del Merte Sliced Or Halves Police Court Noted The Monday morning session of city police court was very quiet with only two cases filed. John E. Cieslak was charged with speeding by Officers Tesch and Jenkins and the case was continued to October 15th. Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents did not whistle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 For Free Pick-Up Or Delivery Or Drive-In At Our Convenient Drive-In Wo. 2Vz Can 2L5c Heinx KETCHUP Van Camps ork & Beans 14 Ox. Bottle 16 Ox. Can 19c !0c 1 ''sar 1 ''"iisri'sr' Jiai-pagyag?"1 PL- Low 3 r 1 at" A a A ..ftium