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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1958)
FELDHOUSEN'S YOUR VITAMIN STORE WE CIVE YOU THE MOST IN THE VITAMINS YOU WANT OLD MAN WINTER? You too can (at e cold weather with a milc! Take WheataVlMS every day get their unsurpaised extra-potency nutritional protection against the dan ger of winter chill and exposure! I take 25YITAMINS and MINERALS plus LIVER and VEAST 60 For $5.95 120 For $9.25 SiwniKVITALITY all Winte. lengf Keep winter pep and resistance at par with this rich, well-balanced compound of energy vitamins and blood-building factors . . . the finest all-round nutri tional "tonic" money can buy! !mwxd VITAMIN B COMPLEX MA iron w vitamins c&e 40 For $2.98 100 For $5.98 lor ALL ihe LOW-COST WINTER HEALTH INSURANCE Ideal cold-weather vitamin protection at a price every family can afford. Offers dad, mother, and the growing child nil the vitamins each body can profitably use plus a big bonus of the most needed minerals. Get Whcatamin Tablets today! MUlTI-VITAMIN-MINERAl 100 For $1.50 200 For $2.75 500 For $5.95 (GoMen &caU aftct 40 TO HELP PROTECT THE "PRIME OF LIFE" 31 vitamins, minerals, and lipotropcj sci entifically bal anced for the mature adult. You've been hoping for a for mula like this with extra po tency to support a positive sense of vtcllbeing and mental alert ness. It provides important lipo tropes, as well as the more complete vitamin-mincr.il pro tection desirable for the mature adult. WHEATAMIN (Gcltatttc 31 VITAMINS, MINERALS, and UPOTROPES 60 For $5.95 120 For $9.25 We Cive S & H Crecn Stamps FELDHOUSEN'S 522 Main Phone 6117 ...... " ' -i nra i P NEHAWKA Phone 2708 Mn. F. O. Sand Mrs. Harvey Bailer gave the lesson, "The Lady and the Law" Wednesday when the Nehawka extension club met with Mrs. Nell Ward. The next meeting, November 12th will be with Mrs. Julian Johnson and the lesson, "Life Insurance". Mrs. J. J. Pollard presented the devotions and lesson at the W.S.C.S. meeting Wednesday afternoon at the church. The theme was "Christ for the World we Sing". Plans were made to attend "Quiet Day" at Gretna Oct. 30. Members accepted the invita tion to attend the W.S.C.S. I meeting at Weeping Water Nov. 11. Guests were Mrs. Idress Al vord, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Le : roy Johnson. Hostesses were M Harold Dodson, Mrs. Hildur Lundberg and Mrs. Bob Wunder lich. i Mrs. Leo Schram is a patient : at St. Mary's hospital. The lesson on "Life Insur- ; ance" was presented to mem bers of the Maple Grove Ex tension Club Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Vic tor Ross. The leaders were Mrs. Henry Ross and Mrs. F. O. Sand. They explained the four basic policy forms and a discussion followed by the group. Also dis- ; cussed were the purposes of life insurance, when to start an insurance program, how much insurance to buy and the place of social security in the life in surance program. Mrs. Emma Nutzman gave the devotions. Roll call was "Safety". The club received health re cords for the grade school cliild- ren. Guests were Mrs. Louie Ross 1 and Mrs. Clinton Anderson. Mrs. Anderson joined the club. Co hostess was Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunder lich attended the game in Lin coln Saturday and Mr. Wunder lich attended a bankers con vention in Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Robert Grunwald of Un ion and Mrs. Win. Jorgenson en- ! tertained at dinner Sunday at the Jorgenson home honoring j Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis Crunk and family who recently returned home after spending over two years in Germany. Guests were Lieut, and Mrs. Crunk, and children, Donald, 1 Ronald, Cindy, Michael and I Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob 1 Grunwald and Duane of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haffke, ; Sherry and Douglas, Platts mouth. The- Crunk family left Wednesday for Ft. Riley, Kan sas, where he will be stationed. Robert, Judy and David At tebery and Sandra Waller went to Wayne early Saturday morn- ! ing to attend the homecoming Wayne - Chadron game. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery joined them in the afternoon and all were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Standley. Mrs. Pearl Kruger of Omaha, sister of Guy Murdoch and Miss Bessie Murdoch of Nehawka, ap peared on a recent TV program, when she was flown to Los An geles to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl Carpenter. Mrs. Kruger was a former Nehawka resident and Mrs. Carpenter graduated from the Nehawka high school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch spent Saturday and Sunday at Holdridge and Oxford, Nebr. At Holdrege they visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murdoch, a cousin, who fell from a ladder and in jured his back. He is in the hos pital. At Oxford they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murdoch. Mrs. Murdoch recently returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Maude Never before in medical history has so little money bought so much cure. Today's miracle medicines make possible speedy recovery from illnesses and infections which a few years ago invariably meant expensive hospi talization and costly convalescence. Measured against fast relief and a speedy return to gainful activity, these drugs represent the biggest bargain in the world. And when you have your prescriptions filled here, our fair-price policy further reduces the cost of getting well. Lubor I?. VaiKi, 15. S. K. I. Fred J. I eldhousen Ph. G. It. F. riiarmacists In Charge Plulpot Is at the home of Mrs. Edna Philpot In Weeping Water. The American Legion Auxil iary Tuesday made plans for the County Convention at Weeping Water Oct. 29. Mrs. Eugene Fitch, president, gave a report on the recent trip of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Debbie Spear sang two songs. Hostesses were Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Frank Marler. Harry Knabe and son held their 77th purebred Hampshire hog sale at their pavilion in Nehawka Thursday. The top boar sold for $360 to George Mc Kay and son, Alvo, and the top gilt was purchased by Henry Waltz of Crook, Colo, for $200. The 63 boars averaged $145.87 and the 24 gilts averaged $133.64. States represented were Colo rado, Iowa, Nebraska, S. Dakota, Missouri and Oregon. The lad ies of the W.S.C.S. served 108 dinners to those who attended the sale. Guests during the sale at the Knabe home were Henry Waltz ( Crook, Colo., and Sam Purdy of Harris, Mo. They were guests Thursday and overnight at the Knabe home. Mr. Purdy is with the Hampshire Herdsman mag azine. Guests Thursday of Mrs. Amelia Hcldt were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Heyn and Mrs. Hepley, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wunderllch entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the Pierce home with the facul ty and their wives and husbands as guests. Twenty-four were pre sent. Cards afforded entertain ment for the evening. The Nehawka PTA will meet at the school Oct. 30. Brenda Ford of Plattsmouth was a guest Sunday of the Ce cil Garretts. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lockar!?, Lincoln, were dinner guests on Sunday of the Merritt Dodsons. Mr. and Mrs. John Elvers and four sons were guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mixon, Omaha. Four birthdays were observed including Gary Elvers who was 2. Three other children, who celebrated their birthdays were nieces and ne phews of the Elverses. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and Bill were dinner guests of the John Chandlers Sunday eve ning. The occasion observed Bill's birthday. The Girl Scouts met at the church Monday after school and worked on their folk dance bad ges. Neila Pierce gave the girls treats to observe her birthday. The Scouts are preparing a pro gram for family night at the Methodist Church in November. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Getchius were guests Sunday of Mrs. El la Knox and Mrs. Mary House of Dunbar. Robert Attebery went to Lin coln to spend Saturday night and Sunday and attend the init iation ball of his fraternity, Ac acia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswis ser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eng elkemier were dinner guests on Sunday of the Bud Chriswissers of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Chriswisser were guests from Tuesday until Thursday last week of the Francis Hebard fam ily at Bassett. Carl Gordon, nephew of Mrs. Bob Wunderlich, was a page at the Ak-Sar-Ben coronation Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and Philip at Wich ita, Kan. Mr. nd Mrs. Lowell Banks and son returned from their trip to Arizona and now live in Nehawka where he is working at the Farmers Grain Co. A Classified Ad i:i The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. n Dime I KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of South Bend were here Thurs day visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Kelly, a mem ber of St Luke's Church, also assisted the ladies in preparing the mincemeat for the annual sale. Miss Elsie Davies of Chica- i go was here with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Agnes Davies of Oma ha on Thursday to vi-il old friends. Michael Slatinsky and daugh ter, Patricia, of St. Charles, 111., who were here visiting wth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinsky, Sr., as well as other relatives and friends returned to their home, home. Gerald Otterstein of this city Gary Sands of LaPlatte were at Gavins' Point, S. D. to enjoy the duck hunting in that locality, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Frey were at Lincoln the past week to at tend the presentation to Jerry Frey of the Jordan medal for 50 years membership in the Ma sonic order. Jerry Frey is an old time railroader and native of Cedar Creek. Charles L. Carlson is recov ering from surgery in St. Jo seph hospital, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell have returned from North Platte where they spent several days. Mr. O'Donnell who is a grand trustee of the state aerie of the Eagles attended a meeting of the state executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kesner from Highland, 111., are here visiting at the home of Mrs. Cla. ra Fornoff. The two ladies are cousins. Merlin Jochimsen of this city is joining a party of Bellevue friends on a hunting party near Planton, South Dakota. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Donna Larsen A personal bridal shower hon ored Miss Donna Larsen at the Meisinger home where Miss Judy Lutes was hostess. Thirteen guests attended and prizes at games were awarded to Nancy McConaha, Donna Larsen and Carolyn Walton. The honoree opened her lovely gifts and later in the evening the hostess served refreshments. Homemaking News Notes The members of Cass County Extension clubs are giving more than average thought to the fam ily's future these days as they study the many services offer ed by a life insurance policy. Because there is no one best policy that is suited to all fam ilies they are examining the facts for each of the basic kinds of life insurance. Who knows there might even be some pol icies lying around that the fam ily thought had lapsed in which there is still some value. The Fall County Home Ex tension Council meeting will be held Oct. 27 in the Agricultural Auditorium in Weeping Water. The meeting, beginning at 1:30 p. m., will include planning for the coming year's Home Extcn. sion program. To revive a wool garment quickly after wearing or unpack ing, hang it in the bathroom and steam until the wrinkles disap pear. Then let it air dry. Home sewers can use scraps of fur or old fur pieces to add a rich touch to fall and winter garments. This touch can be added very inexpensively by re conditioning old furs for new us. es. Some home sewers feel that working with fur is too difficult but it need not be. Fur should be cut with a razor blade. It can be seamed by hand with a close overcast stitch or with a zig-zag machine stitch. The seams should be pounded gently with a hammer to make them lay flat. To clean fur, dampen corn meal or fine sawdust with a dry solvent. Rub the dampened mix ture well into the fur with your hands. Shake, brush and air the fur. Badly soiled fur may require a second treatment. Fur has a nap or flow which must be matched when joining pieces together. You can mark the direction of the nap on the skm side of the fur before cut ting to eliminate mismatching the nap Nancy Sutton. Home I; ; x 1 1 nsiiin Agent. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. TOUCH Mrs. Margo Sailors and Mrs. Hilda Williams of the Beauty Box are in Omaha today attend ing the Harvest Festival Beauty Show at the Sheraton Fontenelle. They are taking the advanced hair styling from five of the leading hair stylist in the nation. The ladies also attended the opening day of the Show on Sunday. Mrs. Lester Nichols, 619 So. 8th St., local telephone operator entered the Lutheran Hospital, Omaha Friday and will undergo surgery Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga spent the weekend in Nebraska City at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Scharp. They were also guests of Mi and Mrs. J. R. Eaton and Mrs Robert James. Eagle Items Phone 7304 Mrs. John Ffscher Mrs. Harold Oldfield entertain ed 22 ladies for a housewares party Tuesday evening. Harry Boyd of Nebraska City is residing at his daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gump and two sons. Both of the latter are employed at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rudolph and family and her sister, Mary Spohn, Lincoln, were dinner gu ests at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn at Beaver Crossing, Sunday .honoring the birthdays of Sharon Rudolph and Mrs. Spohn. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fischer and familv of Loup City spent Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fis cher. Oryl attended a Soil Con servation meeting at Lincoln and gave a report on the Sherman County S.C.S pilot county pf the Great Plains area during the afternoon meeting. Brad Buel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Buel lived only a few hours after birth. Funeral services were held at Lincoln. Burial was at Bennet. Journal Want Ads Pay NEW FORD STYLESIDE! Note the handsome new hood and grille, stronger wrap-around bumper. NEW FORD RANCHERO! : v frcn linger wheeibjiQ to greaier loadspacel NEW TANDEM TILTS! Rated up to 75.0'JJ-lb. GCvV. V:. PORD" TKISCKS COST LESS LESS TO OWN... LESS TO R U N . . . L A ST LONGER, TOOl Washington Ave Ashburn Heads Cancer Crusade In Nebraska Richie Ashburn. 1 958 National League" Baseball Hatting Champ ion, lias been selected as the 1958-59 Cancer Crusade Chair man ' for Nebraska. 4 " - X i Iticie Ashburn Tlie selection of Ashburn was announced at the Nebraska Di vision, American Cancer Society Annual Meeting at the Town House in Omaha, Thursday evening by the President -elect of the Nebraska Division. Tlie Tilden Nebraska slugger, veteran of eleven years with the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Club, will hold sway over the Cancer Crusade to be conducted during tlie month of April, 1959. Carmacks Return From The Southland Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carmack have returned from a five weeks trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited at the home of Mrs. Carmack's brother, E. J. Kuns mann, who has not been well the past few months having sus tained a .severe fall in July. They also visited in Crockett, Tex., which is the original home of Davey Crockett. Tins is one of the most historical and in teresting towns in the lone star state. They also made stops at Muskogee, Okla. and McKenney, Tex. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 V"' i , " , . ;. -- " ISATLT Y Plattsmouth, i sr,.f kxto ftfoiv u mum auto THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 20. 1958 PAQE FIVE Mrs. Kvapil Doing 'Nicely' in Hospital Mrs. Joseph F. Kvapil is doing nicely at Doctor's Hospital in Omaha where s-'he underwent an operation two weeks ago for a hip injury following a fall. How ever, she will have to be hospi talized for another month or six weeks. Her children from distant points have returned to their1 homes. Mrs. Kvapil is a sister of Mrs. August W. Kopp of this city. Blue Bird Group The Bo. my Blue Birds had their regular meeting Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Leon Elliott. We learned a new song and grime. Then we made floating blue birds. Linda Dillon brought treats vd ' Xi FOR THIS BIG BUSHEL SIZE POLYETHYLENE Utility Basket WILL NOT RUST, BREAK OR DENT A REGULAR $3.98 VALUE Your For $j 98 ONLY B Viih Your Purchase of 5 Bags of GOOCH'S BEST LAYING FEEDS You'll wont more than one when you see them. Come in and get yours nowl k n r Arc nnnrtiirc m. k. iajl rttuvuu. Plattsmouth, Nebr. if . rf ' .4'. CLASS! NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE! Built by Ford at lew Ford prices! Thorc s power at ail wheels to lame the toughest off-rcari going ae.'J grads cf ov?r 63 o. And, new 4-whei' dnve mode's g ve you rr odern Short Svelte ccwr, Six cr V-8. Avc.cb e in hc.f tcn and I'i-tin mccc s ear y 19. COMPANY Nebraska for all of us. News reporter, Linda Dillon. Mrs. John Chandler and Bar bara went to Lincoln Tuesday for a checkup on Barbara's feet. She had surgery earlier this year and Is making satisfactory pro- I gress. LOANS For School Needs For Fall Expenses For Any Purpose! ' Phone - Write - Come In A merican L oan Pl.in (Opposite Soennichsen's) 530 Main Street Phone: 3213 POULTRY RAISERS! VJ"'''.L . UCBC They're nrw Ford trucks for '59! i'J'licy're here to take you 'W-ward for Savings, style and durability! Ford's modern 'l ilt Cab tandems and 4-wheel-drivc pickups arc brand-new additions to the Ford line. Ford's rugged Short Stroke Six now Hives yon even better gas economy. And behind every '59 Ford stands the industry's outstanding record for dura bility. An independent study of 1" million trucks proves, for the 13th straight year, that Ford trucks last longer. Sec your Ford Healer today i . . and go l'tJ-w &rd for modern style and savings! NEW CAB INTERIORS! You'll think you're ir a pTsngercarl Dep, comfortable scat n covered wtH few nylon reinforced fabrics tut I i smarter, wear tong;r. In ad-'in u9 coiorfuL new Cu i fo-n Cab .w3-'ab e ot etra cost! features two-'one trm end feen rjtDr eot. Phone 287