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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
rfhr t HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, January 13, 1958. Dial 241 Plattsmouth Womans Club Met Mrs. Horton is Guest Speaker The Plattsmouth Womans Club met In the home of Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, assisted by hostes ses Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs. F. I. Rea, Mrs. William 8wa tek, Mrs. William Evers, Mrs. Carl Ohlschlager, Mrs. Florence Coleman and Mrs. Phil Rihn. President Mrs. Egenberger opened the meeting by reading a poem by Grace Haines, "Lit tle Things." Mrs. Mollie'C. Gobelman act ed as Becretarv In the absence of Mrs. W. L. Heinrlch who is confined to her home recover ing from her recent illness. Mrs. Ward Schade presented the devotions contributed by Mrs. E. C. Giles. Two lines In rhyme were read taken from each book of the old Testament. Club Womans Collect was re peated In unison followed by pledge to the flag led by patrio tic chairman Mrs. Gobelman. The December minutes were enjoyed and noted by the trea surer, Mrs. Christie Hicky, the club balance was not In the red. The American Legion sent a letter of appreciation for the Club's contribution of foods at Christmas time for the needy. The welfare chairman, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, and her committ iQass Yheatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mon. Tues. Wed. Jan. 13 - 14 - 15 Clark Wi Yvonne DE CARLO 11lANI0V VBNEB BROS A tremendous story that smashes tradition! From the best - seller by the author of "All The Kings Men". Also News reel Thurs. Fri. Sat. Jan. 16-17-18 Sterling Hayden and a big cast in "The Last Command" A tremendous motion picture! In color! Only the mighty mo tion picture screen can show the full power and sweep of this frontier epic! Also Popeye Cartoon -Matinee Sat. 2:30 Ambulance 4 111 r ANGELS n mmmtmmmtmtm mm mm. mu im mmmm m mrawvc I BIG BILLS CAN BE A PROBLEM! j t 3 T i i ! V- .0L . But this is no fish story. Big bills aren't cumbersome vhen they're handled right. Before contracting any large obligation, ask yourself these questions first: 1. How much will it cost me to finance this? 2. Is this obligation in line with my earning power? 3. Can I meet each payment oromotlv as it comes due? PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Plattsmouth, Nebr. A M " ' M MM' M ' M ' ee valued these gifts at $25. Mrs. Harold Farber's letter of thanks for the $15 contributed to the food department for the bazaar for benefit of Children's Memorial Hospital in Omaha was read. Parliamentarian Mrs. R. B. Hayes presented several amend ments to the constitution and by laws and constitution. Following the business session Mrs. L. B. Dalton, vice presi dent, introduced Mrs. Earl Hor ton from Elmwood who review ed the book. "The Day Christ Died" by J. Bishop. The review was presented very elegantly with much detail and deep expression. Refreshments were served by hostesses and members adjour ned to meet In February at the home of Mrs. Dale Philpot. Social Workers Flower Club Has Luncheon The January all day meeting of the Social Workers Flower Club was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lepert with 13 members and one guest present. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. The business meeting was con ducted by the president at 2:00 and then Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheard demonstrated silverware China and Crystal. An enjoyable day was had by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Francis Kelli son. WE CAN FIX IT IN NO TIME When every second counts . . . you can count on us to repair your watch, your jewelry in the shortest time possi ble. We'll do the job skillfully and at moder ate cost to you! GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 702 Ave. B t X Central PTA To Hold Silent Auction At February Meet Central School Parent Teacher Association met at the school auditorium Monday evening with president Al Fairfield presiding and opening the meeting with a prayer. A project was diseased during the business meeting and a sil ent auction will be held at the next meeting Febr. 3. All parents are urged to participate. The auction will be planned by the room mothers with Mrs. Chester Lagerstrom, room mother chair man, heading the group. Mrs. Robert Hirz reported in the absence of Mrs. Perry Ding man the toys purchased for the various rooms would be delivered within the week. Mr. Fairfield also presented a globe for the library purchased by the as sociation. The health program now In progress was discussed. Assisting with the examination with Mrs. Albert Kraeger, RN was Mrs. Leighton Ballinger, Mrs. Charles Wondra, Mrs. Wilmer Ullmann, Mrs. Fred Herre, Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Louis Kief, Mrs. Warren Rhylander and Mrs. Lowell Mc Quin. The third grade, teacher Miss Dorothy Hajek, was awarded the attendance banner. Connie Rae Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins favored the group with a read ing and Mrs. Wayne Gorton read two short stories and a poem. Following adjournment of the meeting, members retired to the cafeteria where third grade mothers served cupcakes and coffee. Couple Observes Anniversary In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Buell of Elmwood observed their gol den wedding anniversary Jan. 1. The couple was married at Elm wood the evening of Jan. 1, 19 08 The honored couple celebra ted at the home of their son and daughter-in-law in Washing ton, D. C. where they had gone to spend the holidays and at tend the wedding of their grand daughter, Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Buell lived on a farm south of Murdock 44 years prior to retiring in Elm wood. Mrs. Fahrlander Entertains Club The Sunbonnet Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Fahrlander Thursday afternoon with 13 present. Roll eall was answered with New Years Cus toms and Resolutions. Mrs. LeRoy Covert president opened the meeting leading Jn the recitation of The Lord's Prayer. A gift was presented to Ida Patton, retiring president. Celia Lancaster read a reso lution poem and Mrs. Earl Shan holz had the lesson. Games were played and pri zes were awarded to Mrs. Shan holz, Mrs. Helen Vroman and Mrs. Edith Akeson. Hostess served lunch. Eatons Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary At Union Jan. 5 UNION (Special)" Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eaton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Jan. 5 with 150 guests present. They were married Jan. 3, 1908. All of their children were pre sent except one son, Ronald, stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., but he telephoned congratula tions to his parents. A brother from Missouri Val ley la., and L. E. Mead and sister Mrs. Bernlce Bornerman Mrs. Homer Mead and son Her bert of Valley Nebraska were some of the family guests. Other guests were from Ft. Riley, Kans., Avoca, Fremont, Whiting, la., Plattsmouth, Nebraska Ci ty, Dunbar, Bloomfield, Syra cuse, Underwood, la., and Lin coln. Busy Butterflies At Kalasek Home The Busy Butterflies met Jan. 3 at the home of Debra Kala sek. The meeting was opened by the 4 H pledge repeated in un ison. The president Nancy Keil presided over the meeting. All members except two were present. Roll call was answered by "How to Measure". The discussion "How to Knead" was given by Debra Kalasek and a demonstration of making biscuits was given by Suzie Haith and Debra Kalasek. Drop cookies were judged by Nancy Keil and Billie Jo Mar ler. Refreshments were served by Debbie and Mrs. Kalasek. The next meeting will be held Jan. 15 at the home of Billie Jo Marler. Dixie Wil.son, Necws Kcnortcr Officers Chosen By Saddle, Bridle Club Saddle and Bridle 4-H Club met and elected officers for the ensuing year. Roxann McGill was elected president. Other officers were vice presi dent, Linnea Ingwerson; secre tary, Nancy Konfrst; news re porter, Jim Ingwerson; leader, Mrs. Glen Terryberry and assis tant leader, Eugene McGill. Members will study type of horses, how to train, feed, care and show horses. The McGills were hosts for the group. The next meeting will be held at the Ingwerson home, Jan. 18. St. Paul's Has Congregation Meet St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed Church had Its annual Congregational meeting Sunday evening. Lyle Meisinger was elected to serve on the Church Council re placing the expired term of Les ter W. Meisinger. Re-elected was R. W. Bern hardt. Lodges Attend Louisville Meeting Several members of the Platts mouth IOOF and Rebekah Lod ges motored to Louisville to at tend a joint installation of offi cers of IOOF and Rebakah Lod ges there. Many from Weeping Water al so attended and a good atten dance watched the floor work put on by the installing staff. Those attending from here were Sadie Finnefrock, Ina Mae Sell, Florence Rhoades, El eanor Marler, Florence Persing er, Effie Bess, Jewel Cole, Gretchen Keil and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent. BABY IS BAPTISED Tuesday, Januray 7th at the St John's Church, Colin John Case, infant son of County Jud ge and Mrs. Raymond J. Case, was given the sacrament of bap tism. The baptism was given by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph Pr zudzik, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Herferdt were sponsors. BIRTHS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrin ger of this city are parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, January 8th at St. Mary's hos pital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Garringer is the former Effie Elston. .:,K,,,.g CALENDAR Monday, Jan. 13 Junior Womens Club will meet at the Consumers Building at 8 p.m. Miss Maxine Cloidt will speak about Parlimentary Law. Tuesday, Jan. 14 Meeting of Columbia Parent Teachers association will be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14 Regular meeting of Camp Fire Leaders Ass'n at 2 p.m .at the Consumers Room. Thursday, Jan. 16 Meeting of the St. Luke's Church Auxiliary, Thursday, Jan. 16th at 2:30 at the home of Miss Barbara Gering. All mem bers urged to attend. Thursday, Jan. 16 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at the Eagles Hall at 8 p.m. There will be an officers meeting at 7:30 p.m. State President will attend this meeting. Dorcas Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet with Mrs. Shirley Thomason in the Cor onado Apartments at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edgar Glaze and Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker are assistant hostesses. iSi NOW . . DOUGH Those Oh-So-Good Doughnuts Exactly Like Those You Get During King Korn Kamival. Baked Fresh Daily 6 DELICIOUS TOPPINCS AND PLAIN, TOO Take Home A Sack, Only 50c Per Dozen The Honeycomb N. 6th St. LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25 11 Firemen were called to the Chris Murray apartment occu pied by Mr. and Mrs J.ack Gell last Monday afternoon. A cloth es drier full of clothes was on fire. No serious damage was done except the loss of the dry er and the clothes. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. S. J. Edgerton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff and Jean of Silver City, la. Gerald Switzer and family of Manley were dinner guests New Years Day at the Kenneth Lu eleen home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick, Donald and Agnes were din ner guests Sunday at the Har old Lancaster home in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pace and daughters of Cathlamet, Wash., spent Sunday at the Elmer Pearson home In Manley. The Paces are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Pace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons of Manley spent Monday at the Joe Sheehan home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and sons and Mrs. Emma Nitz of Ashland were Sunday supper guests at the John Wegener home. Mrs. Ronald Roush of Bris tow, Neb., is visiting at the John Fusselman home and is taking care of the children while Mrs. Fusselman Is in the hospi tal. Weekend guests at the E. C. Alfrey home were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alfrey and family of Beatrice. Saturday overnight guests at the C. S. Hirsch home were Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Halstead of Wisner. Rev. Halstead was to preach in Farragut, la., Sun day They plan to move to Far ragut in the near future. Kathy Austin of Norfolk spent the past week with her father, V. L. Austin. Sterling; Bagby is leaving the last week to visit his sons and daughter and families in Mober ly, Mo., for a couple weeks. Mrs .Ralph Welte of Weeping Water, entertained last Tuesday at a birthday party honoring Nancy, at the home of her moth er, Mrs. E. A. Ingram in Louis ville. Nine little folks helped her celebrate. Others present were Mrs. Joyce Gwin and Mrs. Bill Ingram Jr. Harold Hlavac, who has been in the Bryan Memorial Hospital the last few weeks following a heart attack, is much improv ed and is expected to return home this week. Sharon Stevens of Lincoln was an overnight guest of Lois Haus child in Manlev Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris of Weeping Water and Mr. and 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-ox. ar? I PINT SCHREINER'S SPECIAL FORMULA HAND CREAM WITH DISPENSER $1.25 How Much Are You Paying For An 8 oz. Bottle? Schrefner Drug You Can Enjoy The Famous HOLE-IN-ONE MUIS Mrs. Herbert Heil of Louisville attended the National Turkey Convention in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb re turned home after spending two weeks with their son and fam ily in Milwaukee. District Deputy Grandmaster of I O O F. Richard Brown and District President of the Rebe kahs Mrs. Ralph Brown took their installing team to Nehaw ka Jan. 2 to install the officers of the lodges there. They installed officers In both lodges in Weeping Water on Jan. 8, In Louslville, Jan. 10 and Elm wood Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason entertanied a family group to a farewell dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Farley Amick, who re turned to their home in Bridge port, Tex. Those present besid es the hosts and guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stein kamp and family and Mrs. Thel ma Heilig and Alan of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. John Fussel man are parents of a girl, born Jan. 6 at Clarkon Hospital, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fusselman and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, all of Oma ha. She weighed 7 lbs and 2 ounces and has been named Laurie Kay. Mrs. Fusselman was Mildred Johnson of Bristow. Great Gran dmother is Mrs. John Johnson of Stroms berg. The Fusselman's have three other children a boy and two girls. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thur man left for a months vacation on the west coast. They will vis it with their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Walker and family at Vis ilia, Calif., and with Mrs. Thur man's brother and family the Fred Lesan's at Eugene, Ore., and with the Nile Donnelson's and other friends in Seattle FOUNDED Wash., before returning home. Dinner guests at the Ray Jar dine home Saturday -were, Mr. and Mrs. Don Headley of Wheat rldge, Colo.; Mrs. Jane Merrls and David. Grace Brown, Mrs. Martin Lair; Mr. und Mrs. Ron- ald Sare and Bill Jardine all Omaha. N. F. Hennings was pleasant ly surprised Sunday when his children, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hlld of Plattsmouth and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hennings and fam ily came with well filled baskets to help him celebrate his birth day. Mrs. Anna Heil was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrlswlsser of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engclkemeicr of Mur ray and Richard Meisinger of Millard were Sunday dinner BIG PICTURES LIKE "Band of Angels' AND MANY OTHERS WE HAVE COMING, WILL NEVER BE SHOWN ONT.V. SEE IT NOW AT Cass Theatre On Our BIG Screen V2 "THANK YOU CHANCELLOR "Al c n , ' rLkar en was at least 10 years ahead of its t.mc in envisioning the need for highly trained people to meet the world challenge," says Chan cellor Clifford M. Hardia of the University of Nebraska. J , - i Naturally, we are highly honored that the iudc ment of our Board of Governors in establishing the Ak-Sar-Bcn scholarship program has met with the approval of so outstanding an educator as Chancellor Hardin. Since 1946, hundreds of young Ncbraskans have re caved umversity training in agriculture through he f.nanctal asastancc of Ak-Sar-Bcn. More than 100 scholarships and fellowships are maintained annually , the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture alone. b Thus through advanced education, these young people arc becommg better farmers and livestock of oTia mSUdnS tHC YoJTtlgran 'A" Ce" tS5ibk h cnucS pom thoroughbred racing. - AK-SAR-BEN Ucadquarurs . . . Omaha, Nebraska FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ; 7958 Races May 20 First of a Scries of Inforr utlve guests at the Richard Bernor home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and baby who have been visit ing their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wright in Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duorr m louis- orlville over the holidays, left for their home In Wisconsin Friday. Theo Wilcox, who has been confined to his home the past three weeks, entered the Bryan Memorial Hspital in Lincoln Monday evening for x-rays and observation. K. P. PENCE ' -222 So. 6th Phone 3209 1 f HARDIN -sum NOT FOR PROFIT hru July S Advertisements ...