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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1958)
Dr. Fcrrc To Teach At Murdock Dr. Gustave Fene, Dean of Coiner School of Religion In Lin coln, has been enuaRed to teach a survev course at the School of Christian Service In Murdock next month. This fact was announced by the executive committee compos ed of representatives of Murray, Weeping Water, Alvo, Avoca, Elm wood. EuRle and Murdock. Other faculty members will be Mrs. Glantz. Mrs. Carl and Mrs, SlRler, all of Lincoln, Richard Miller of Omaha and Vernon Schroeder of Ralston. The dates for this interdenom inational leadership training school are March 6, 13 and 20. Dick Deems of the Alvo Meth odist church is dean of the sch ool and Viltor Schwa rz. minist er of the Murray and Weeping Water Christian churches is as sistant dean. UIXIHNG CLASS Appication.s for the adult weld ing class at the high school will be accepted for one more week only, it was announced by Don Hansen, instructor. Persons Interested may con tact Hansen or Dale Bowman at the Chamber office. Union Cirl Weds Nebraska City Man Vicki Jean Jorgenson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hen derson, Union and Robert E. Avery, son of Mrs. Opal Hodge, Nebraska City were married Saturday at the First Baptist church in Union by the Rev. C. H. Shankltn. Miss Mary Henderson, Union, was the matron of honor and Donald Yates, Auburn, was the best man. The bride wore a blue suite with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white car nations. The couple will make their home in Nebraska City after Feb. 25. Mrs. Avery, is a 1957 graduate of the Nehawka High school. Mr. Avery, is a graduate of Stella High school. O. W. Finney Enters St Mary's Hospital O. W. Finney of Murray, wen known contractor, entered the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City Monday. Mr. Finney who has not been in the best of health for some time, will under go observation and treatment to determine the nature of his illness. Keeping inyTouch PLATTSMOUTIT JOURNAL FAGE THREE Thursday, February 27, 1958 Harry Gobelman, residing east of Union, was in the city Mon day and while here was a cal ler at the Journal to renew his subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuth rell were hosts at a committee meeting for the PUS Cla-s of 1938. Further plans are being made for a banquet reunion here June 28. Mrs. Arnold Buechler depart ed Tuesday for Lester, Iowa, where she will visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Den ker. The father has been in poor health for some time and has just recently returned from Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure and children Jav and Linda from Osborne. Kan., were week end guests at the Glen McClure home here. Warren and Glen are brothers. They also visited the K. J. Dunlap family. I I Li ' ' 'f I Yru want the best when you buy home drugs and re medies . . . and the best is what you get at FELDHOU SEN'S. We feature famous brand products quality -tested in the nation's leading laboratories . . . quality -proven by daily use in millions of homes. And remember cur low prices save you money in the bargain. $C C Cl c d 4 4? 4 4 4 4 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL EPSON SALTS 5 LPbkg. .. $1 00 Both For Pkgs. 1 pa n a TOOTH PASTE & BRUSH FACIAL TISSUES 400. $2.00 Size TUSSY'S SKIN LOTION $100 HAIR BRUSH & COMB'BorZ$1 JERGEN'S LOTION nser :$100 CIlF.sr lil'B, COUGH SYRUP & COLD TABLETS C 1 00 S2.00 Value For Men's All Leather BILL FOLDS .. EACh $1 PA P ERM ATE P EN & REFI LL $1 00 Sniral & 2 Kins NOTE BOOKS TOILET SOAP Stick Deodorant I5c Each Assortment 10 Kor$l00 1 1 C 1 00 For 50 Value EVENING IN PARIS SCHOOL TABLETS 25c Each For $100 6 For$r TUSSY'S RICH FACE CREAM gff $1 STATIONERY KiM 2 For $1 V FANCY COLOGNES BALL POINT PEN $2.00 Value For $1 00 And BOX OF STATIONERY PERFUME ATOMIZERS $1.75 Value EACH $1.00 $100 59 RUBBING ALCHOL 3 FOR $l 00 Popular & Fancy COLOGNES Vial $1 00 wIlJABLE COUPON Vorth $1 To $4.00 This Coupon and $1.00 Entitles The Holder To Your Choice Of Any One Of Our $2.00 TO $5.00 SPECIAL Assortment Of Toilet Items I imif 1 To A Customer We Give S & H Green Stamps I fln R U (5 si"" Mrs. Tony Klimm, patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Oma improving but will have to re main at the hospital for some time. Mr. Klimm was at the hospital Thursday to visit the patient. Death of George E. Berger, Long Time Resident George E. Berger, 77, long- i time resident of the Murray com munity, died Wednesday morn ing, Feb. 26, at 10 o'clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. James H. Brown, in Omaha. Mr. Ber ger suffered a heart attack and for the past weeks has been ill. Mr. Berger was born Feb. 28, 1881, at Murray, son of James VV. and Susie E. Johnson Berger, pioneer residents of that com munity. Here in this place of his birth he grew to manhood and spent the greater part of his life with the exception of a few years spent at Ness City, Kan. He was never married. Surviving his passing are two sisters, Mrs. James H. Brown, Omaha, and Mrs. Marie E. Stei ner, Oklahoma City, Okla., as well as several nieces and ne phews. The Berger family has had a large part in the history of Rock Bluffs and later of Murray. The father, James W. Berger, oper ated for many years an oxen freight line from the Missouri river landing at Rock Bluffs to the west. With the founding of Murray when the. Missouri Pac ific was built throuch Cass Coun ty, Mr. Berger built a hotel at Murray that the family operat ed for many years. At Murray, Mr. Berger became a member of the Christian ch urch and has continued a faith ful member until his death. Funeral services will be Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Caldwell-Linder funeral chapel in this city. Rev. Joe Barr of Murray will conduct the serv ices. Mrs. Steiner, the sister from Oklahoma City, will be here for the services. Burial will be at the Horning cemetery south of Plattsmouth. Visiting hours will be Sunday from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the chapel. Mrs. Henry Fornol'f was quite surprised last Sunday when she came home from church to find all her children and grandchil dren there waiting for her with a fine dinner n-actv. It was her birthday and they came to help her celebrate the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell were in Lincoln Sunday as din ner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Lovd Somerville from Moab, Utah, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry Forn off and family. I.inda Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Towner Liv ingston, Plattsmouth. was nam ed on the Hastings College Deans List of scholastic honor stud ents at the end of the first se mester. Positions on the dean's list are won by having an av erage of approximately 90 per cent for the semester. Mrs. Harlan Hennings enter ed the Clarkson Hospital, O maha. this afternoon and will submit to surgery Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg, re tied farmers of the Murray and Nehawka areas, will move to Plattsmouth and live at a prop erty they own on South Ninth. Their son. Jim, is a junior at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White have returned home from a va cation trip to California where they visited their son, Kenneth White and family., They made the trip by train. Mrs. Victor Volkhart has re turned from a nine day visit to Chamois, Mo., with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nichols and other relatives. Mrs. Volk hart helped celebrate the 54th wedding anniversary of her par ents. She also visited with friends Mr. and Mrs. George Hafley at Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Amy Elliott Behrens, former Plattsmouth resident now living in Colorado, was hospitali zed Thursday facing a delicate bone surgery. Friends may send cards to her at the Memorial Hospital, Room 379, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Behrens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott of this city. Status of 355th Here Unchanged There is no danger of Platts mouth's Heavy Mortar Co., of the 35th Infantry Division, Fed eral Army Reserve, being elim inated or even cut in numbers, Capt. Cecil Karr, the command ing officers says. The unit was mistakenly- re ferred to as a National Ouard unit in a Monday story but is In the Army Reserve. Capt. Karr says there are In dications the strength of the unit here will be increased rather than cut. A Congressional committee is investigating the status and fu ture of the National Guard and j reserve forces in general. I I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswiser are enjoying a trip through the southern states. Merle Hamilton Writes Parents Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ham ilton received a letter from their son, Merle O. Hamilton, and wife Bettv, written while they were enroute by express ferry to Istanbul. Merle had been stationed in Greenland and is now in Turkey. He states the weather is mild and not too cold yet it had snow ed although the snow did not re main on the ground long. He sent greetings to all his Plattsmouth friends. Harold Hart Dies At Omaha Hospital Tuesday Harold Alexander Hart, 52, died Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Un iversity hospital where he had been under treatment. Mr. Hart was born Dec. 1,1905, at Garden Grove, Iowa, to Wil liam S. and Mary Carr Hart. I He was married on July 26, , 1942, to Hazel Hull who survives j his passing with three sons, Har j old and Arthur. Nebraska City, and Richard, Omaha. There also survive a brother, George W., former Cass Coun j ty commissioner, of Lincoln, a ' sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnscn. I Sidney, Iowa, and several niec ! cs and nephews. Mr. Hart resided in a number of places in Nebraska, including Grand Island and for the past i 17 years in Omaha. 1 Funeral services will be at the Sattler funeral home here Fri day at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Paul Sawtell of Lincoln officiat : ins. Burial will be in the Oak Hill I cemetery in the family rlt. Pall i bearers will be Harold. Harry, George, Arthur Hart, Tom Al i len and Richard Hull, j Visiting hours will be Thurs day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. at Sattlcr's. Mr. and Mrs. James ChriswLs ?er and Ray Chriswisser were afternoon and supper guests Sunday of the Roy Chri wissers. Roger Bates. Nebraska City, spent Sunday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Meet Your Friends And Neighbors At OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 P. M. & ff y am ' w Plattsmouth THE FRIENDLY STORE Nebraska ypv:e $i tm kp ) -V'i , FRIDAY Tr SATURDAY FPR ? ANn MARCH lit We have gone all-out to bring you the greatest "Dollar Days" ever! Hurry and get your share of these outstanding bargains ... we cannot guarantee quantities to last. Shop Friday Nite . . . plenty of parking space with free meters. MEN S SOX Fancy Cotton or Colorful Nylon X Stretch Pair ten,... I. JFJ.J WW 6Q $1.00 Regular 50c Value $2.98 Men's DRESS SHIRTS III white or colors. Sanforiz- " ed, brand names ?K 12.00 Men's $1.98 And $2.93 Values FLANNEL SHIRTS Fu!l cut, colorful in regular y or sport type. While 42 last First Quality Guaranteed Fast Colors 80 SQ PRINTS 4 YARDS All packaged jfor quick service I r,M.0Q m.n p fcllr-f Z L-.j . I !. I"JJ Men Sanforized Chambray I Grey Work Shirts Full Cut With Long Tails and 2 Pockets! Sixes 141 -: to 17 AC While they last JJ Special pur chase! Womens acetate Rayon SLIPS Regular S2.98 Values. Sizes 32-31-36. 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Weight WORK JEANS $1.98 Union Made OVERALLS ONLY $2.98 Mm Odds & Ends Of T-Shirts, Knit Briefs And Undershirts 2F., $1 HANES UNION SUITS '"S2' For $5 00 Hanes Winter Weight UNION SUITS S69 NOW $1 99 All Men's Winter Weight DRESS JACKETS 12 PRICE $259 Xo $3 Men's Long Sleeve ji 1 j NOW "r To Your C hoice Button or Slip-Over SWEATERS $4 99 99 White or Grey Long or Short WORK HOSE Nvlon Reinforced Toe & Heel 4 PR 89c NO SECONDS ARE EVER CARRIED AT SMITH'S Name Brand KNIT BRIEFS Pair 69c 3 r$2 05 Name Brand ATHLETIC SHIRTS Pr. 49c 3F,$r5 DOLLAR DAY VALUES FOR BOYS Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only Boy's Flannel or Broadcloth SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 Boy's E. Z. Briefs Cr Undershirts 2 For $1.00 Boy's Caps ... To Clear $1.00 Boy's Sweat Shirts .: C.CO Complete Stock Boy's WINTER COATS 1 Price i Boy's Better $2.99 SHIRTS $1.59. 2 k-or $3.00 j Boy s 10 Ox. SUPER FLINT IEANS $1.59. 2 pr. $3.00 Boy's Dickie, Vat Dyed leans. (Slims or Reg.) $1.99 Boy's Dress Hose 4 Pr. $ .89 P 4l3 501 MAIN "PHONE sua 1 S ITS S