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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1958)
WOOD Ruth Monnin Calendar WSCS. May 2. The Garden Club held a spec ial guest day meeting in the Fel lowship room of the Methodist church the 22nd. Mrs. Leddy ot Oman.", showed her beautiful col li slides of flower carrions and flower arrangements. The Oar den Club of Alvo was invited and a large delegation came to enjoy the program. A social hour and a t a was enjoyed by those attcndinc. The Westside 4 H Club met on April 19 nt Dale and Fredene Kr.gelkii gs. Dale led the 4-H pledge. Sara Jane Albers gave a talk on NICCRO. Allan Hollen beck gave a talk on grooming coat of a calf. Myron Ilollenbeck talked on lifting. Gerald Freden burg told about a sign contest. We talked about our pigs and decided the value was $15 each. Four-II Sunday will be May 11 at the EUB Church. Theron Boinemeier and Clay ton Miller had the program. Car olyn Baker and Sharon Freden burg had the games. Gerald Fredenbure and Donnie Hollen beek have games for next time. Carolyn Baker and Sharon Fre denbuig are in charge of enter tainment next time. Community Kensington met Thursday wiih Mrs. Mel Miller with president Minnie Kunz in the chair. Birthdays recognized were those of Emily Gonzales, Grace Plybon, Laura Suther land and Emma Lorenz. An art icle "Arbor Day" was read by Minnie Kunz, "Mother's Day" by Edna Fleishman, "A Moth er's Prayer" by Margaret Par sell, "J. C. Penney" by Edna OPEN Friday P. M. Saturday P. M. Ucy Window GBMMMM v.iS 1 f , (Kauvtmnui) A. "--T . Gingham Deceptively fragile-looking, this durable gingham beauty is bias collared . . . deeply V'd both front and back. With rows of dyed-to-match lace daisies between rows orpin tucking. It's a demure darl ing! Daisy-trimmed tab front, swirl skirt and contrast belt. A CIVE - "SPRING BROADCLOTH Reg. 59c ! Quality Yard Our Entire Stock Offered At This Low Low Price! j Full 36 Inch Width in Dozens of Patterns and Plain j Shades To Select From. Fully Sanforized and Mer- j j cerized. I NEWS Phone 5-2167 Miller &nd "Albert Schweitzer" by Emily Gonzales. Next meet ing will be with Alma Clements M y 22. Grace Wood was hostess to sevn of her friends April 23 at a 6 o'clock dinner to honor the birthday of Mrs. Emily Gon zales. Present were Lena Rieke, Alma Clements, Mable Wood, R. Monnlng, Maud Creamer, Aug usta Robb and Emily Gonzales. Mrs. W. S. Powers of Nehaw ka visited several days at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hort on, returning home Friday. Anna Heil had the misfortune to fall on the concrete walk get ting a bruise on the head. How ever she is recuperating nicely at this time. Fairview Extension Club met with Mrs. Donald Friedenburg April 17. The project leaders gave the lesson The Teenager Looks at His Folks. There were some laughable as well as ser ious talks on the lesson. The club accepted the invitation to be one of the hostess groups at the Weeping Water tea. Next meet ing will be with Ethel Strabel May 15, the last meeting until September. Funeral for Mrs. Hattie Camp bell was at the Christian church April 18 with Rev. Merlin Dana officiating. Hattie Maud Preston was born Feb. 26, 1884, at Sioux City, Iowa, and died April 14 at 74. She was the daughter of El mer and Laura Preston. She with her parents moved to Dawson County in 1887 and in 1891 they moved to Elmwood. She was 'TIL 9 P. M. Pane - Checked Sites: 10 to I ' !2Vi to 22Vi Colors: Pink Mail Bfu A - WAY! KNIGHT" 43c : mm i l i.l ill. I H!' m 1 mts Y"m a i . y mm mm Students living at Flia Morgan and Dclzell Kesiclenee Halls on the Peru State College cam pus served refreshments (luring the Spring All College Open House on the Campus of a Thous and Oaks recently. Parents of Peru State stu dents, prospective students and their parents, toured the campus, visited with faculty members married to David Campbell on Sept. 2, 1923, at Elmwood. They resided on a farm at South Bend. Survivors are her husband David; son, Clifford of Dallas, Ore.; sister Mabel Robyler of Lincoln; brothers Milton of Law son, Colo., Ray and Lester of Elmwood: and 3 step children, Oliver Campbell of Bennet, Ches ter Campbell of Lincoln, Glad ys Preston of Elmwood; 2 grand children and 3 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were her parents and 2 sisters, Alice and Lottie. Pall bearers were Kenneth Campbell, Duane Preston, Al fred Steyer, Clyde Peete, Don ald Roblyer and Ed Lee. Music was by Mrs. Ralph Creamer, Mrs. Chester Irons and Mrs. Sid Moore. Burial was in the Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Helen Schneider and Mrs. Mary Williams drove to Curtis Thursday to visit the Glenn Nicklas family, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Monnlng was a guest of Rhova Rogge Saturday night and Sunday at Sterling. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straube, Wm. Monning and Mrs. Chest er Rouse all of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bronn drove to Bennet Sunday to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bronn, Perry and Stephen. They all attended the church services and had dinner. Harvey Backomeyer entered Bryan Memorial Hospital Friday for treatment and ob servation. He was feeling some better Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joy Miller, Donna! Mae and Gayle were Mrs. Mil-: ler's sisters and brother. They I are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mil ler of Gresham. Ore., son Dean and family of Millard, Luella Eikerman, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenz of Laurel, the Raymond Eikermans and fam ily of Alvo and a niece Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Krau.se of Hum boldt. Sister Mrs. Harvey Back emeicr couldn't attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seiker drove to York Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauth. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seiker and dauehter Dorothy drive to St. Benedict Sunday to see her mother. Mrs. Larkin and broth er Jim. Mrs. Elda Lenz visited her Lincoln Sunday evening. Mrs. Lulu Kunz has returned to her home as of Saturday. Mrs. Charting had been caring for her in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kreck low, Dale and David went to Lincoln Wednesday to see the Jerry Lyles. It was Mrs. Lyle's birthday. The adult sewing class under direction of Mrs. Jess Stock has one more lesson. Each was to make a dress either for them selves or a child. There were 6 lessons and there were 20 to 23 taking th lessons. Some had never sewed before. A style show Friday night will be the conclu sion. The seniors gave their class play, "The Boarding House Reach" Friday night. Mrs. Ruth Godbv directed it. There are 16 in the class. They will have their banquet Friday night in Lincoln then go on the train to Denver, coming home late Sat urday night. The .Women's County Farm Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Charles Marshall with about 20 members present. The presid ent Mrs. Forest Engelkemeier was in the chair. She reported on the College of Knowledge at Hastings. Home safety meas ures were discussed. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jewell of Gordon were in Lincoln to a teachers meeting and Invited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer and Mrs. Rhea Nu.ss to have breakfast with them at the Corn husker Hotel Sunday morning' LA" 0 . SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager were in Lincoln Tuesday consulting with Mr. Rager's doctor. Callers at the Roy Keller home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Wateon Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman Jr. and family of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sellin and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Elaine, Mrs. W. A. Laughlin and the Rev. B. F. Parnell. Mrs. Freida Snyder of Yaki ma, Wash, was the house guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Clar ence Peterson and Harold from Monday until Thursday, she came to attend the funeral of her brother, Joe Peterson. Mrs. Lyle Bailey accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Parnell to Kearney Thursday, they at tended the 96th annual State Convention of Chris tian Churches, they returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scholting of Gretna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and family. Mrs. R. D. Baohman and granddaughter Miss Marsha Ma son attended a shower at Wann Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Dwayne Lewis a recent bride, who was the former Shir ley Keiser. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rau, Russell and Charles were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Krecklow of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau, they were helping Russell celebrate his 11th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shroder near Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles in Weeping Water. Master John Stickney return home from the hospital Thurs day, he is doing nicely. Mrs. Adolph Fedde assisted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedde get settled in their new home that they purchased of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Towle in east Ashland, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Towle have moved to Lincoln. Mrs. Dewey Moore attended a council meeting of extension club presidents of Cass County at the Weeping Water auditor ium, Wednesday, Mrs. Moore is president of the Junior Fair landers Club. Several from this vicinity at- The ladies are Clifford's sisters. Rebecca Lee of Lexington and Nancy Wilson of Albion were overnight guests of Joyce Mil ler Friday and overnight guests of Marilyn Mendenhall Satur day. All are Nebraska Wesleyan students. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clem ents left for Casper, Wyo., upon hearing o!' the death of her fath er, Alfred Horstman. Mr and Mrs. Sanford Clem ents came home Friday from Florida where they visited her mother several weeks. 1'olitir:!! A'k-prti.nipnt ) Educated For The Job ELECT GERALD (JERRY) KILTZ ( Bcllevuel Legislature - 3rd Dist. Cass & Sarpy Counties Young - Energetic - Qualified r and were entertained at a Variety Show. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Shown and Joe of Plattsmouth and their guide, Yvonne Burt, freshman in rural education from Fremont, are served by Francis Hajek, Odeil Freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Shown are the parents of Marvidene Shown, sophomore in elementary education. ASHLAND tended the lecture and saw the Holy Land slides given by Pas tor Lawrence Acker of Pacific Hills Lutheran Church of Oma ha at the Trinity Lutheran Church one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman went to Glenwood, Iowa, Sunday to see Mr. Bachman's mother Mrs. Jennie Bachman, and his sister Mrs. Charles Wright and Mr. Wright with whom his mother makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Odell, James and Patty of Omaha spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell: Mr .and Mrs. Harold J. Strode of Lincoln are the parents of a son, Craig Alan, born April 28. He weighed 8 lbs, lPioz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gra ham and family were Thurs day visitors at the Fred Diek- mann home in Lincoln. Sunday lunch guests at the Graham home were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Graham of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers of Union were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks call ed on Mrs. John Gustafson Sun day afternoon, other callers were Pat Murphey and sons of Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson of near Wann were Sunday after noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards, Mrs. Glen Fos not of Lincoln was a Monday visitor. John and Arthur Laughlin called on Paul Gerald in Weep ing Water, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man Jr. and family of Lincoln spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield spent Thursday evening itjh Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons, helping Jack cele brate his 4th birthday, Mrs. Mansfield spent the night with her mother Mrs. Willa Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Timm of Elkhorn spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox were Thursday evening Visitors at the Kolb home. Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and sons spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leikam in Lincoln and visited with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Gar den City, Kansas who Is a guest of her sister Mrs. Leikam, Mr. Laughlin went for the evening and all were supper guests there. Malvin Wiles was in Nebraska City Saturday for treatment on his nose, which had become in fected after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox visited at the Raymond Judds home in Lincoln Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Judds and daughters spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter in Alvo. The Ash Grove Lassies 4-H club met at the Victor Miller home Friday evening. Members (Politirsl A(ivprtipmrnt) I 4 u Sr responded to roll call by giving a health rule. The sewrng group gathered their skirts and attached the waist band. Carol Ann Miller and Jone Stickney demonstrated the making of snicker - doodles which were served for lunch with jello and pop. The next meeting will be at 2:00 p. m. May 23, at the Karl Hammer home. Mary Ann Stan der. News reporter. Troy Wiles entered Bryan Memorial hospital Wednesday and remained for treatment until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mal vin Wiles visited him Friday then brought him home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles had supper Friday with Mrs. Troy Wiles. Miss Elaine Stevenson and her eleven pupils of District 34 and several of the parents of that district went to Nebraska City Monday and toured several places of interest. They visited Otoe food products, Conkey mills and the Nebraska power plant before dinner, which was a picnic at Riverview park, after that they visited the school for the blind and Arbor Lodge. Three preschools were also in the group, they were Charles Rau, Warren Maack and Seth Bower, the parents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maack, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiles, Mrs. Leo nard Roeber and Mrs. Norman Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hammer, John, Freddie, Roger and Eliz abeth went to Nebraska City Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Jim my. A large crowd attended the funeral of the Rev. Phillip Ul mer who has been pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church the past five years, the funeral was held at the church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Herbert Brase ol Omaha who had been a brother pastor of Rev. Ulmer in Cana da conducted the services, the sermon was given by Rev. Fred erick Nieder and the graveside services was in charge of Rev. Lyle Mueller, burial was in the church yard cemetery. There were 38 pastors from surround ing churches in attendance. Three of Rev. Ulmer's brothers, Lewis, John and Jack and two sister's Rose and Louise came from Edmonton and Jasper Canada to attend the services, they were also part time guests of Mrs. Ulmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber. Mr. Roeber having met them at the train in Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong received word from their daugh ter, Mrs. Harold E. Shaw of London Bridge, Va., that her husband A. E. C. Harold E. Shaw is being transferred from the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia to a Naval Station in Key West, Florida. Friday evening Mrs. Shaw, called from Jacksonville, Fla., saying they were driving thru to Key West, and were spending the weekend there with another Navy fam ily whom they knew several years in Quonset Point, R. I. Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Klipp home were Henry Flsser of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fisser and family of Hal lam, Mr. and Mrs. Hick Rade macher of Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Kllpp and Larry, additional afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hillis and family of Sprague. Chesapeake Bay, 200 miles long and from four to 40 miles wide, is the largest inlet on the Atlantic coast of the United States. ttotaml GAS MAKES YOU AN EVEN BETTER COOK... ...Automatically! OAS Range outperform any rang . . . et any pric . . . in any kitchen. Aik your Gat Rang Dealer or Th Gat Company for proof. Today GAS Ronges hove so many features that moke you o better-than-ever cook. For instance he automatic Top Burner-With-A-Brain accu rately controls the cooking temperature inside the utensil. Just dial the temperature you want . . . foods cook perfectly without watching, and Itiere ore never any boil-overs or scorching. j- GAS Ranges offer more, too . . . more accurale, more precise, more instontly responsive control ! thot assures delicious, flavorful meals olways. j GAS does ( much ' yet costs so little V THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 1, 1958 Section B PAGE THREE Realty Transfers Roy E. Bashus et al to Leona W. BashiLS, 11-26-57, Lot 15, 16, Si 17 NW'4 SW1 Sec, 7-12-14. $1. Earl Troup & Helen E. et al to Lillian E. Russell, 7-17-57, Lot 1, 2, 3 Blk. 7 Duke's Add, Platts mouth, $1. Edward P. & Lucy A. Bald win to Lillian E. Bussell, 7-17-57, Lot 1, 2, 3 Blk. 7 Duke s Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Lillian E. Bussell &. Francis G. to Lillian E. Bussell, 7-20-57, Lot 1, 2, 3 Blk. 7 Duke's Add, Platts mouth, $1. Robert W. Richter & Rose M. to Helen Thlmgan, 4-5-58, Lot 7, 8, 9, 10 Blk. 95, Plaxtsmouth, $8,5P0. Eldon F. MeLsinger & Eva L. to Duane H. Traut & Kay R. 3-13-58, Lot 8 Blk. 2, Valley View Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Nellie Stones to Lester Felton & Vera, 8-31-56, Lot 3,4,5,6 Blk. 12, Thompson's Add Platts mouth, $1,000. Florella K. Pool & Robert A. to Tony R. Sudduth & LaVern, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Creams, nuts, fruits, chewies, crunches : 1 lb. box 135 2 lb. box 260 THE GIFT BOX Chocolates and butter bom l'2 lb. gift 2 2Va lb. gift 3 The finest, freshest candies you can buy... exclusively ours f 1 i1 iiirBHrfrg'M"""'i i i n n n n I L On the average, Natural Gas will cook your fam ily's meals for 10 days for the price of a quart of milk. .Jill SPECIAL FREE SIFT ! NC? 'WMf-Evir 10-inch tqutra fry pan and bacon grid frM with any Gas Rang tatunng "Th Burner With A Bra.n" from Tha Caa Com pany or your Caa Rang Daalar. f Hi - I riureW fJrUrt t (. (.. ENJOY CLUNEI COOKING AUTOMATICALLY WITH 3-14-58, Lot 20 & E'2 Lot '19, Richie Place, Plattsmouth, $G0O. BABY CHICKS 4 Big Hatches Weekly of Hy-Line - Leghorn - Austro White and Nichols - Van tress Cross Baby Chicks. STARTED CHICKS 3 to 8 weeks old started Hy I.ine pullets. Vaccinated and debeaked at no extra charge. The best bargatn buy of the season. Get eggs up to 8 weeks sooner this fall when prices are predicted good. Ad vance orders assure you of chicks when you want them. Call - Write - or Drive In. ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY Lincoln, Nebr. ...remember Mother with the finest. Mother's Day Sunday, May 11 vw" U n U U o I GAS Mill! I Sf; VC ' Hi h i : lli!lill!!S!i