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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1958)
V ' fME PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 17, 1958 PAGE THREE Drug Store Here Marks 11th Year Fred Feldhousen is celebrat ing the 11th anniversary of the Feldhousen Drue Store this week with a storewlde sale. Ordinarily, this annual event Is held In January. Because of the Illness of Mr. Feldhousen early this year. It was necess ary to postpone the celebration until this time. As It turns out. the new date for the sale very nearly roincid es with the Spring Opening dat es. The Feldhousen event starts on Wednesday and continues throuuh Saturday. Joseph C. Strawn Enters Race For The Unicameral Entering the primary race for the unicameral the past week is Joseph G. (Jerry i Strawn, of Papillion, to face the battle with Edwin T. McIIugh of Murdock and H. L. Gayer of Papillion. Mr. Strawn is a real estate broker, Insurance man and ab stractor. He was a candidate for the legislature at the last pri ory election, running third in race with E. A. Frlcke and Sen tator Tom Dooley. I B lB3 i The speed with which you obtain prescribed medicine may mean the difference between a fast recovery and a longer illness. When your doctor writes a prescription for you, don't carry it around for days. It can't do you any good in your pocket or purse. Have it filled as soon as possible. And when you bring it to FELDHOUSEN'S you can be sure of prompt service! We'll give your prescript ion our immediate and undivided attention and have the medicine in your hands in a matter of minutes. The sooner you start taking it the better you will feel. For mm Sole 9 Miles South of Portsmouth and 1 34 Miles East. 5 Miles North of Union Corner and 1 3 4 Miles East on FRIDAY, MARCH 21st STARTINC AT 1 P. M. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY "Bun" Elliott OWNER Young Cr Lacy, Auctioneers Murray State Bank, Clerk dfif W .6to? comfort FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE at your FOXBILT Dealer It's a king size cushion that's filled with foam rubber for maximum comfort; waterproof, and made to fit firmly to all steel pan seats. Find out how you can take advantage of this terrific offer. Sec u tofatji Edgar Meisinger PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Keeping in Touch Mrs. W. F. Halmes came home Wednesday niRht from Downers Grove, 111., after a three-weelc stay. She helped care for her new granddaug hter, Lorl Ann Thompson. The little girl was born on Feb. 16 and is enjoyed by three brothers and her par ents. Mrs. Thompson Ls the form er Berniece Halmes of Platts-mouth. Miss Myrtle Wood of Wabash r.r.ci Mrs. Mary Linheart of Elm wood were in the city Thursday for a short time enroute to O maha. Miss Wood is well-known ovei Cass County, and has rec ently returned from a world tour which took her into many of the little-known countries. Don C. York submitted to an emergency appendectomy Fri day at the Methodist Hospital, Omaha. The patient is doing as well as can be expected and is, in room 121. Mrs. Beulah Schworm is ill at home with the mumps. Mrs. Schworm ls Attorney Paul Fau quet's secretary. Wendell Friest visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Friest, recently and took examinations for the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family of Omaha were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. Past Masters Night at Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6 AF, AM Thursday evening Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, AF & AM held ob servance of the 34th past mas ter's night, attended by a large number of the members of the lodge. The event honored Russell H. Nielsen, past master for 1957. Tli delicious baked ham din ner was prepared by the mem bers of the lodge, Elmer Trit sch, R. A. Noell, Sheldon Smith and Lowell McQuinn, serving as chefs for the enjoyable event. The serving was by the mem bers of the lodge. The banquet was presided over by Raymond Lancaster, wor shipful master for 1958, is his usual capable manner. William F. Evers, past master of No. 6, gave the presentation of a fifty year pin to Alvln Ramge, for his long and faith ful service to the Masconic ord er, to which Mr. Ramge res ponded. The presentation of the Past Master's Jewel was made by Marion Reed, past master, to Mr. Nielson, praising his work for the order and capable hand ling of the office during his term. Mr. Nielsen gave a very fine acceptance that was much enjoyed. Carl Giersen, grand secretary of the Masonic order was pre sented, representing the grand lodge of the state. Toastmaster Lancaster pre sented the speaker of the even ing, Justice Edward F. Carter, of the Nebraska supreme court, who gave a fine address cover ing the history and appliance of law in the world's progress. It was an address deeply appre ciated and enjoyed by the au cl.t nee. Past Master Charles Mead gave the invocation and bene diction. There were representatives present from lodges at Elmwood, Springfield, Nehawka and Bel-levue. County Court The following cases were han dled in County Court here re cently: Donald C. Crotty, Mankato, Minn., $14, speeding; Richard D. Schanot, Union, $14, failure to display current number plat es; Cecil Wood, Plattsmouth, $14, failure to disDlay current num ber plates; Billie G. Vickers, Auburn, $54, overload on axle; Vincent Bernard Langel, Temp leton, Iowa, $14, reciprocity vi olation; Elvin Fritz, Oakland, $14, reciprocity violation. Milton M. McCartney, Thur man, Iowa, $15, reciprocity vi olation; Spic & Span Cleaners, Omaha. $14, improper use of local plates ;Thomas B. Flet cher, Avoca, $19, speeding; Dick Record, $10. and make good on check, insufficient funds check; Greeley E. Stones, $10, and make good on check, insufficient funds check ; Floyd Edward Jordan. Valley, $54, overload on tandem axle; James A. Biller, Offutt AFB. $14, speeding; Watson Br os. Trans. Co.. Omaha. $14, ov erweight on capacity plates. Unprintable Every whistle of a locomotive means some thing, says the Di gest. So does every honk of a horn, but you can't print It. Minneapolis Star. Mrs. Bob Carr and baby, De borha Lvnn from Denver, Colo., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr and other relatives the past week. They left for their home Sunday. Robert Andrews, old resident here, is at the St. Mary's hospit al in Nebraska City where he was taken Saturday. He suffer ed a heart attack Saturday mor ning shortly before 5 o'clock and was hurried to the hospital. Re ports Sunday were that he was resting easily but under oxygen. Visitors at the Nebraska Ma sonic Home here the past week week were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Woods, Mrs. G. H. Murphy and Mrs. C. B. Palmer all of Lin coln and Mrs. Etta Scrogries and Mrs. Arlene Collins of Ne braska City. Bill Hall of Omaha, former Journal employee, was here Sat urday to enjoy a visit with old friends. He is with the Omaha Printing Co., where he has been located since leaving here. ;;; MURDOCK Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2292 Mr. and Mrs. Val Brummer are the parents of a daughter born the first of the week. Val is In the marines stationed in California. The Lions Club met Thursday evening for their regular month ly meeting and dinner. Mr. Fus selman of Louisville was a gu est. All members were present except one. Funeral services were held at the Callahan church on Thurs day afternoon for Mrs. William Westfall, who had been 111 for a long time. Mrs. Elsa Hornbeck returned home on the weekend after sp ending a month or so in Calif ornia with friends and relatives. Ladies Aid met at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with a fair attendance. Mrs. Horton of Elmwood gave a book review on the book "The Day Christ Died." Among the host esses were Mrs. Delbert Hum iston, Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mrs. Stuart Mills. Mrs. Jess Stock, Mrs. Don Bornemeier, Mrs. Vir gil Streich and Mrs. August Rekie. Mrs. John Bornemeier and Miss Hulda Schliefert left this week for Denver where they will visit relatives for a week or so. Myrtle Wood of Wabash was a Plattsmouth visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fairfield and family will leave this week for Illinois called by the serious 111 nes3 of Mrs. Fairfield's brother. Raymond Adkins, Jr. entered St. Anthony Hospital in Den ver, Colo. Sunday evening and will have bone surgery Monday. Friends wishing to send him get well wishes may write to the hospital, 16th & Quitman. Lynn Thomas and Evelyn Vin duska, children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vlnduska had their ton sils removed at St. Catherine's Hospital Monday. Miss Carol Burritt of Denver, Colo., an airline hostess for United Airlines visited Thurs day In the homes of H. M. Soennlchsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Soennichsen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Miss Burritt is a sis ter of Mrs. Richard Soennichsen. Sunday guests at the Cynthia Dawson home were her brother and sister, Bert Philpot and Mrs. Ella Cook of Weeping Water. Sunday evening another brother, Jack Philpot of this city, called at the Dawson home. Mrs. W. L. Helnrich and Mrs. Emma Egenberger called a-t the Masonic Home where they visited Mrs. Ellen Corneer, a new member of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and family. Omaha were Sat urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and ov ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark. Mrs. Harold 'Hyde returned home Thursday from the Metho dist Hospital where she under went surgery. Frank Smith, congenial Platts mouth Journal employee cele brated his birthday today at the office gathering news and edit ing In his usual manner. Frank, a familiar figure on Main Street, received many birthday greet ings from his friends. r Mr. and Mrs. 'J. 'G. McMak en have returned from New York City, New Brunswick, N. J., and Alexandria, La. They were gone a month, combining a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Ellis Brown of Omaha was a Plattsmouth visitor Thurs day at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Leyda. Phillips 66 Dealers have the Nicest Customers! We've noticed that one wey to get people to be nice to us h to be nice to them. At Phillips 66 Stationi the customer learns early that she'll be treated right. Phillips 66 Service Includes having your car brushed out ... the windows cleaned all the way around . . . your battery and tires checked. It means friendliness, cour tesy, a sincere desire to please you I Drive in soon at your neighborly Phillips 66 Dealer's. 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