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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
I Celebrate Golden Wedding Feb. 5th Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wurden of Union celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Wednes day at their home surrounded by members of their family and old friends of Liberty pre cinct. They were married at Ne braska City on February 5, 1903 and have made their home in the Union community since mar riage. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Elmer Pike Union; Helen Warden, Lincoln and Frank Warden of Nehaw ka. They have four grandchil dren, Mrs. Donald Wachtler, Palmyra; Thomas Pike and Ro ger and Ronnie Warden. Family Gathering At Starkjohn Home Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Starkjohn was the scene of a family gath ering honoring Mrs. Jeanette Blackard of Dellevue. It was In the nature of a covered dish dinner reminding Mrs. Blackard that she had a birthday. The centerpiece on the table was a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Frank Schiele. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiele, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stefan of Bellevue, Mrs. Jeanette Blackard of Bel levue, Karen and Billy Stark john and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stark john. The guests departed for home at a late hour wishing Blackard many more happy years to come. Journal Want Ads Pay IN,.'?, ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Neil Carder of Ft. Edward, Nebr. have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Joan, and Willard Gun solley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunsolley, Plattsmouth. Miss Carder is attending Wayne State Teac hers College and is a mem ber of Kappa Pi National honor ary art fraternity, and Presi dent of Tail Beta Sigma, honor ary bandswonien sorority. Her fiance will be graduated in May from Wayne State where is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, Na tional social science honorary, Pi Omega I'i honorary in Com mercial Education, and was named to Who's Who in Amer ican Universities and Colleges. The couple plan a summer wedding. Subscribe to The Journal Now! Make It A Lasting, Long To Be Remembered Gift! I Add To Or Start A Set Of CRYSTAL SILVER " & CHINA Shell Lova A W Cl" From ftgk Grove Rainbow Girls Install Officers At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) Order of Rainbow Girls, Assem bly No. 5 held installation ser vices on Monday evening in the Cass County Auditorium. The Welcome was given by Jolene Spohn. Myrna Van Horn pre sented the American Flag with Sharon Upton presenting the Rainbow Flag. Sharon Stock sang a solo, "He" accompanied by Susan Wood. Oscar Domingo, Rainbow Dad, announced the following Instal ling Officers: Jolene Spohn, In stalling Officer; Ann Marquardt, Installing Chaplain; Jean Dom ingo, Installing Marshall; Mrs. Carolyn Pointer, Installing Re corder; Mrs. Helen Smith, In stalling Musician. Phyllis Krogh sang a solo, accompanied by Maribelle El liott. The following elective officers were installed: Worthy Advisor, Dorothy Potts; Worthy Associate Advisor, Linda Norris; Charity, Judy Domingo; Hope, Susan Wood; Faith, Maribelle Elliott; Recorder, Bonnie Noble; Trea stalled were the girls holding surer, Helen Mather; also In appointive offices. Mrs. R. P. Hobson presented the merit bars and made an nouncements. Miss Potts Intro duced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts and her brother, Jim, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Law of Hebron, the members of the Senior Class and the advisory board. Suzanne Cook played a violin solo, accompanied by her sister Diane Cook. for Spring See them now! Wear them Now! Nelly Don's wonder ful New-year fashions, spiced with spring flavored colors, trends and fabrics that go smartly from one season to the next. De signed with Nelly Don quality, inside and out, from fit to finish. $10.95 Up Ladies Toggery Fashion Center For Cass County Use Your 1st Charge Or Our Lay Away Plan Rotary Hears About Interstate The Rotary Club Tuesday noon heard a talk about the Interstate Highway and Express way systems in the Omaha ar ea. Speaker was Mike Rusillio, manager of the Omaha Cham ber of Commerce public high way improvement committee. He gave a progress report on planning of the three Interstate systems which will go through Omaha and of the expressways which the city will build in 50-50 financial cooperation with tVu! federal government. The interstate highways are to be built on a 90-10 federal state cost share basis. Rusillio was lntroducfd by program chairman B. II. G. Eiting. Eiting also told about a mercy operation to aid Indians caught by the worst snowstorm in history in mountains in Mex ico last month. Americans at the Mexico City University, including Eiting's son, Bernard, fostered and pro moted the campaign to provide and deliver food, clothing and firewood to starving, freezing snowstorm victims. Eiting read portions of letters from his son and a story from a Mexican newspaper. High school Rotarians of the month at the meeting were jun ior Edward Bierl and senior William Hunting. Carolie Hunting To Receive Cap From Methodist Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hunting, 724 South 10th Street, have been invited to bttend a parent-teachers tea to be held at the dorimitory of Nebraska Methodist Hospital School of Nursing from 2 to 4 p.m.; Feb. 7. Their daughter, Carolie Idella will receive her cap at the 8 p.m., candlelight ceremony to be held at First Methodist Church, Omaha. Dr Vance Rogers, President of Nebraska Wesleyan, will be the speaker, and music will be furnished by the Freshman Choir under the direction of Mrs. Howard Rushton. f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, Febiuary 6, 1038 (j) Dial 241 A V. '' 15 Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Schlucter Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schlueter of Murdock will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sun day, Feb. 16 at an open house celebration at their home. The honorecs were born and raised in Cass County where they have spent their entire life. On February 13, 1908, the couple was married in Murdock. She is the former Martha Sch laphof. They are active church mem bers of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. They have one daughter, Mrs. William von Spreckelsen and one granddaughter, Janet of Murdock. Friends and relatives will call on the honored couple from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Kraeger Gives Health Report At Central PTA Meet Central Parent and Teacher Association meeting convened in tho school auditorium Monday night with the President Al Fairfield presiding. Mr. Fairfield opened the meet ing with a short prayer and ask ed individual pledges be given to the March of Dimes and Heart Fund Drives. Mrs. Albert Kraeger was in troduced and she gave a report on the recent health examina tions given at the school. She stressed the need for a school nurse and showed charts ex plaining her procedure In the examinations. Through ner suggestion the matter of purchasing an audio meter for the school was dis cussed. Mrs. Kraeger stressed the importance of maintaining year to year records of each child. Mr. Fairfield thanked Mrs. Kraeger for her thorough re port. Mrs. Sheil, principal of the school, said the quiet games had been delivered and were avail able to the various rooms. A discussion was held per taining to the inclusion of the 7th and 8th grade classes as part of the PTA. It -was voted to contact Attorney Lebens to form an amendment to the con stitution to be presented at the next meeting. It was anounced the parents should either return their chil dren's pictures or send pay ment for same by Friday. Mrs. Charley Christensen, Mrs. Way ne Gorton, Mrs. Leighton Bal linrer, Mrs. Walter Bryant and Mrs. Del Heedum will work on this program. Mrs. Louis Kief resigned as secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Del Heedum was appointed to replace her. A volunteer nominating com mittee for new officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Herb Baum gart, Mrs. Kathryn Stapp Mrs. Ray Story and Mrs. Gleason. The president reminded the parents to think about a person deserving of a life membership pin. The attendance banner was won by the fourth grade. At the close of business Miss Beverly George presented stu dents in musical numbers. The girls junior triple trio of the high school sang two numbers, accompanied by Jim Morris: Susan Lebens. baton twirler.fav ored the group; the senior quar tet and the mixed quartet sang, accompanied by Marilyn Morris who also gave a piano solo. A silent auction was held and proved successful. Members retired to the cafe teria where the second grade mothers served refreshments from a table decorated in the valentine motif. Mrs. A. R. Case III At Hospital Mrs. A. R. Case, who had (surgery the past week at St. Catherine's Hospital, Omaha, doesn't show much improve ment. Mrs. Case's son, Ed Strick land of Minneapolis, visited the mother and returned to his home Sunday. A daughter, Mrs. Bob Pankon in of Des Moines. Ia., is here to be near the patient. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch are enjoying a short vacation to the west coast during the "cold war" in Nebraska. Their destin ation was California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley of South Bend were in the city Wednesday to visit with old friends and relatives. Weeping Water PTA Has Meeting WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water Parent Teacher Association met Mon day evening in the school audi torium. Mrs. Arnold Detmer, president, introduced Father J. P. Hennes sey of the St. Patrick's church of Manley. He used as his sub ject title, "Body and Soul'' and explained that education is very necessary to get along in life but one should also think of the soul. He said that children should be both trained in edu cation and in knowledge of the Bible. Ed -Van Horn announced the first grade won the attendance prize for November and Mrs. Art Meeske won the PTA magazine. Mrs. Bonnie LaRue won the magazine for January. Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrlck announ ced the carnival would bo held Feb. 21 in the Cass County Auditorium with Mrs. Fitzpat rick as chairman and Mrs. Bar ter, co-chairman. Mrs. Lynn Rothe was appointed chairman of refreshments. Mrs. Detmer announced the nominating com mittee; Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Sch madeke and Mrs. Henry Friesel. Hostesses were the mothers of the kindergarten class with Mrs. Schmadcke and Mrs. Jack Rat liff as chairmen. ft""-"1? Altar Society Meets At Holy Rosary Holy Rosary Altar Society met at the Holy Rosary Church Wed nesday night with vice president Josephine Warga presiding. Twenty members were present at the 7:30 meeting. After the business meeting games were played and refresh ments served by hostesses Jo sephine Rys, Dorothy Pilny, Jo sephine Warga and Ruth Krings. Rebekah Lodge Met Monday Night Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge No. 40 met Monday eve ning at the IOOF Hall, with Ncble Graud Eleanor Marler presiding. Three officers, who were absent at the Installation in January, were installed and seated. Elva Aylor, District Deputy President of District No. 8 in stalled Edith Akeson as Collr Bearer and Florence Persinger as Inside Guardian: Sophia Wol ever was seated as Left Attend ant to Chaplain. , Refreshments were served by Irma Johnson, Florence Rhoa des and Hulda Weidman. '7 ? ' - ? t . i The Plattsmouth Junior Wo men's Club served more than 200 people Sunday at their sn" ga.slKird at the Lion's Club her Open Friday Nitc Ti! 9 P.M.li "The Friendly Store" .s'fi.s to us . . . yoic villi' t go in oif,' it i!li fiiil-f;i!iioi:t tl nylons rilKSlDENT Mrs. Roy Ay-, lor, pictured above is the new , deputy president of District 8, j Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. Mrs. Aylor has installed; officers of five Rebekah Lodges and the riatlsmouth Theta Kho Girls' Club during; the month of January. She is a member of the Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge No. 40 of I'lattsinoutli. CALENDAR a)ecially if tltey'rc. Cannon Stockings slim, trim seams can't go astray lovely, clear colors are fasliion-ri(;iit flattering fit famous long wear Thursday, Feb. 6 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. at the Eagles Hall. Friday, Feb. 7 CANCELLATION - Royal Arch Degree Work set for Feb. 7 has been cancelled. Friday, Feb. 7 Rebekah Kensington will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Aylor, 410 South First St. Friday, Feb. 7 Navy Mothers Club meets at Consumer's Hall Friday at 7:30 p. m. Chapter F, PEO, meets Fri day at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Richard Peck. Sat., Feb. 3 International Order of Jobs Daughters regular meeting at 2 p. m. Monday, Feb. 10 Junior Womens Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Consumers Rooms. Monday, Feb. 10 The WCTU will meet wih Mrs. 'Pearl Mann at 2 p. m. Mae Farley will be the lcs.son leader. . iH Thursday, Feb. 13 The Sunbonnet Garden Club i I CAMWDN will meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Max Bowman. taroaCTmimwwii "-anwr.-sg3 i wwiiaiiMi TiiiiiiMiiiiiiw"iiiiiiir1irTir-Mnr-Tliiii nrrfir " Formerly $1.C0 Value 51-15 fi CO 5 f: Yes, yon'' 1 1 be so rifiht n!ivit you hny Cannon f u 1 1 fashioned hosiery. Melvin Luetchins, freshman from Murdock, is a member of the 51-voice Westmar College (Le Mars, Iowa) a capella choir re cently selected. The choir will make a soring tour and also sing with the'Sioux City Symphony Orchestra in March. Son Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haith are the parents of a boy, born Jan. 29 at St. Joseph hospital, Oma ha, weighing 7 pounds. He has been named Steven Eugene and was born on his sister's birth day. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Haith of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farri ey of Littleton, Colo. Sen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Atte berry of Union are parents of a son, born to them February Lit at the St. Marys Hospital, Ne braska City. Mrs. Atteberry is the former Helen McClane. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hansen of Weeping Water were in the city Wednesday on business matters and while here subscrib ed to The Journal for another year. VALENTINES SW? WA! rMTIMTf AI CMTIMCC ,' 7A1 VALXIN I I l CO V N I I I N i j 10 In Pkg 10c 25 In Pkg 25c 35 In Pkg 49c ALL IN ENVELOPES 30 In Pkg 59c 42 In Pkg 39c 50 In Pkg 39c OTHER VALENTINES 2 For 5c 5c Each 10c Each Relative Cards 10c - 15c & 25c ea. Make Up Books 10c & 25 c 5 mm BOXED CHOCOLATES In Heart Box 29c 49c 69c 98c Napkins Tableclorhes Doilies All 98c Costume Jewelry iC Plus Tax NOW 63 5c &cnr 10c Ik la "QJ 7 17. 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