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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl I AGE TWO Monday, January 19, 1959 Dorcas Convenes In Memorial Rooms Dorcas Circle of First Method ist Church met Jan. 5 in the Mi morial Room of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. C. I). Shell ( t'.barct r, Mrs. K. L. Gla.e, Mrs. Fa ye Spidell. Mrs. O. O. Sch wnneker and Mrs. Charles 1 lu: in a. '-.on. .Sixteen members wt re pre sent and guests were the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Embree, Mrs. I). V. Hoover and Mrs. Bud Nickels. Rev. Embree opened the meet, inp; with prayer, followed by a devotional message from Mrs. Garfield Dunning. Mrs. Raymond Hamilton finished reviewing the pamphlet, "Concerns of a Con tiiifnt,' and began a study of "The Middle East Pilgrimage." Mrs. Howard Wiles conducted a business session and reports were heard from the various of ficers. A game conducted by Mrs. C. C. Cotner was won by Mrs. Embree, after which refresh ments were served. Journal Want Ads Pay We're Armed for Good Health Among our stocks you will find drugs from all over the world, gath ered to help you in your fight against ill ness. Depend on us al ways for drugs. WM ' ' Dial 289 Cess Drug WALCREEN ACENCY "Drugs With a Reputation" .1 mtv YOUR at One Special GOAT BESSES Reg. $5.95 NOW ONLY Lads es F.,1 1st Door East of Bank A Reputation !s A Living Thing Quality is a matter of refinements steadily bred into a product and sensitively culti vated. Plattsmouth Cleaners policy is guid ed by faithful adherance to fundamentals through fluctuating conditions. Ours is an attitude of perennial responsibility toward ail those who doal with us. This is how a business becomes planted deeper in its field of operations. This is how our busi ness grows and flourishes . . . and its sym bol becomes synonymous with quality. Baby Shower Honors Mrs. Clazebrook Mrs. Howard Glazebrook was honored at a baby shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr. Hostesses were Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs. Harry Glazebrook, and Mrs. Orville Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Nor nan Kellison. 30 guesls played Barnes and prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Carr, Mrs. Warren Campbell, Mrs. Bob Carr, Jo Campbell, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Ro bert Manross. The honorec received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served at the close of evening. Out of town guests, Mrs. Webb Warthan, Mrs. Chcever Moss, Mrs. Warren Campbell, from Omaha; Mrs. Leroy Parriott of Lake Manawa, Iowa; Mrs. Bob Carr and Debbie of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Harold Sayers of Murray. Fairview Club Busy Sewing For Hospitals The Plattsmouth Fairview Wo men's Club met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Meisinger. Mrs. Karen Gray added her name to the roll making 20 mem bers present. The afternoon was a busy one. Everyone was sewing for the University and Children's Mem orial hospitals. Two layettes and 10 quilts are being made. One-half of the members are to attend the morning session and the other half the afternoon session of the Mosaic Tile Les son Jan. 29 at the Christ Luth eran Church basement. Mem bers are asked to note the change of date and place. The family party is to be a covered dish supper Feb. 7 at 6 o'clock at Christ Lutheran Church basement. The regular February meet ing will be the 12th at the home of Mrs. Herman Hennings to finish the sewing. Mrs. Gray presided at the tea table. Lunch was prepared by Mrs. Jake Tritsch and Mrs: Jesse Adams. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 WINTER COAT Our Croup Of To $16.95 m-gm I oggery i PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Phone 4193 21 1 Chicago Ave. SALE ! I'sc Our Convenient Drive-In1: g Miss Addleman Weds John R. Fleck LOUISVILLE (Special) Miss Evangene Addleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ad dleman of Springfield became the bride of John R. Fleck, son of Mrs. John Fleck of Louivsille, Dec. 22, at the First Lutheran church parsonage in Papillion. The Reverend R. N. Nagler of ficiated at the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Ralston. The bride chose a navy suit with navy acessories. Her at tendant wore a light blue dress with white accessories. The couple will make their home in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck are graduates of the Louisville High School with the class of 1949. Mr. Fleck is em ployed at the Ash Grove Cement Plant in Louisville. IOOF Lodge No. 7 Installs Officers Plattsmouth Platte Lodge No. 7 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows installed their of ficers in the usual ritualistic manner by Dist. Deputy Grand Master, Albert Kerns and his staff from Omaha Lodge No. 2. The following officers were in stalled: Noble grand, Louis A. Armandtraut; Vice grand. Dr. A. E. Johnson; Secretary, Frank Roy Carey; Treasurer, George Winscott; Warden, L. H. Hurst; Conductor, Harold M. Johnson; Chaplain, Warren Mamaron; Inside Guardian, Fred Vincent; Outside Guardian, Dr. Joe J. Stibal. Also Right Scene Supporter, Emmett Rice; Left Scene Sup porter, Rev. J. W. Taenzler; Supporters to the Noble Grand Right, G. O. Winscott; Left, Wm. H. Ofe; Supporters to the Vice Grand, Right, Benjamin Ander son and Left, Elmer Gochenour. Following installation a lunch was served in the dining parlor. Religious hymns were sung by the members and visitors until the departure. Couple To Live On Farm After Wedding Trip LOUISVILLE (Special) Mrs. Florence Mayfield of Louisville and Mr. John Moren of Johnson, Nebraska were married Dec. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Christ Lutheran church. Dr. A. B. Lentz perfor med the double-ring ceremony in the presence of close relati ves. Mrs. Harry Ahl was matron of honor for her sister and Mary and Donna Mayfield were can dlelighters. Mrs. Robert Atkins of Lincoln was best man. Mrs. Bill Wegener sang "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by the or ganist, Mrs. Laura Gess. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Ro bert Startzer cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Robert Atkins poured the coffee. After a short wedding trip to Estes Park, Colo., the couple is at home on a farm near Louis ville. Lewiston Circle At Schriber Home The Lewiston Social Circle club met at home of Mrs. Oliver Schriber with Mrs. S. Y. Smith and Mrs. John Hobscheidt as co hostess. Vice president Mrs. El mer Pike presided in place of president Mrs. Harry Gobelman who is ill. Songs were sung, flag salute, and club devotions were given by Mrs. Fred Campbell. Topic, "Ideals to Choose". Roll call answered by each member telling where she kept her first aid kit. Motion made to send our us ual help to March of Dimes. Lesson "First Aid" was given by Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Miss Margaret Moore. The Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Camp bell. Lesson will be 'Laundry tricks and gadgets". Tanda Campfire ; Tanda Campfire held a Christ : mas party Dec. 29 at the home of Kathy Stapp. We had a gift exchange and i played games. Mrs. Kathryn 1 Stapp, Mrs. Gunsolly, Mrs. Mar- ler served refreshments. Group ; pictures were taken by some of the girls. : A meeting was held Jan. 12, at I Central Auditorium. We discus I sed the work on notebooks. Pat ; ty Strange brought our treats. ! Linda Kay Ballinger, scribe. I Subscribe to The Journal Now! PLATTSMOUTH Soft Water WASH CCI):vl 20c r :' V ' , -V-' K 1 W v V Lt. WEEPING WATER (Special)- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sehroeder! announce the engagement of j their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Warren Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Nehaw-j ka. Warren is a 1957 graduate of the Weeping Water High j School, and attended the Uni-! versity of Omaha. Miss Srhroe-' der will be a 1959 graduate of ; the Weeping Water High School. I A late June wedding is planned. Mrs. Jaycees Plan Activities Mrs. Jaycees met this month at Consumer's Hall where the meeting was brought to order by Ramona Coolbaugh, president, invocation was given by Edith Tesarek. Members discussed the project of visiting nursing homes as they had done during the holi day season. Because of the plea sure this seemed to have brought the patients, it was decided to work it out to become a month ly project. General Chairman, Florine Grosshans, will appoint month ly chairman who will work out the details with her. Committee Chairmen turned in their re ports to Jean Schneider, Histor ian, for scrapbook information. Further planning was done on the decorations of the Jaycee Banquet to be held Jan. 22. Max ine Bowman will work with Edith Tesarek and Donna Aim on de corations; Lila McKnight and Deline Faris will work on the dining room. Members were requested to bring ideas for mimmicks to be submitted at the winter quarter ly in February. The local chapter chore one submitted by Helen Smock. One item will be chosi to represent the State of Ne braska at the National Conven tion in Buffalo, New York this summer. Those participating in the out standing Mrs. Jaycees program turned in their applications to Margaret Fitch, chairman, for these entries will be judged by local townspeople on the basis of the members contribution to Mrs. Jaycees activities and also her influence on her husband's being a good Jaycee. DeLine Faris, General Chair man or the coming Valentine Party at which the Mrs. Jay cees will entertain their hus bands, will meet toon with her committee chairmen, Lila Mc Knight, Food Chairman, Donna Aim and Helen Smock, enter tainment, recreation to discuss plans. Jean Schneider, p r o g r a m chairman, introduced Dr. VV. V. Ryan, who showed interesting slides of Florida, India and China taken while he was serv ing in the armed forces. The door prize was won by Shirley Born. The members enjoyed refresh ments served by the hostess, Es ther Kahler. Ronnie Bluebirds The Bonnie Bluebirds met at the home of Mrs. Leon Elliott Jan. 13. Election of officers was held The new officers are president, Theresa Weber; vice president, Gail Eaton; treasurer, Susie Klauke; secretary, Patsy Brink. After the girls played games Colleen Ker.sten served lunch. Judith Ohnouika, news reporter. BIRTHS - Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blunt of Louisville are parents of a dau ghter born January 15 at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. Mr.-. Blunt is the former Eliza beth Benedict. Open 24 Hours LAUNDROMAT orth 6rh DRY 10c Anniversary Party At Carr Home Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr a surprise anniversary ' party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Campbell on their 8th anniversary. Mrs. Leroy Parriott, Mrs. Ce cil Carr and Mrs. Norman Kel lison were hostesses. Buffet luncheon was served and colored slides were shown during the afternoon. The hon orees received many gifts. Out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parriott and Kathy of Lake Manawa, la., Mr. and Mrs. Webb Worthan, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sayer of Murray. Harold Smock Is Birthday Honoree Mrs. Harold Smock was hos tess Friday night at a surprise birthday party honoring her husband. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Far is, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Keener Price and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Coolbaugh. Dubbs bridge was played with high score prize awarded to Mrs. Faris and low prize awarded to Mr. Faris. Mrs. McKnight baked the bir thday cake. After a social hour refresh ments were served by Mrs. Smock. Cleaners Circle At Waterman Home The members of the Gleaners Circle of the First Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Vernon L. Waterman Thursday at 8 p. m. Devotions were given by Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson and the lesson from the book, "Middle East Pilgrimage," by Mrs. Warren Liilie. Eighteen members answered roll call and there was one guest. Following the business meet ing, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Water man, Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Albert Funke and Mrs. Morris Martinson. CALENDAR Monday, Jan. 19 6:30 p. rn. Cakes and sausage. Regular meeting and installa tion of officers of Mt. Zion Com mandery No. 5. Monday, Jin. 19 Bud of Promise of Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Installation of officers. Tuesday, Jan. 20 Lepert Wolever Post 2543 Aux iliary will hold their regular Auxiliary meeting at 8 p. m. at the Post Club Rooms. All mem bers are urged to attend. Tuesday, Jan. 20 Oakleaf Extension Club will meet with Mrs.. Harold Hamilton at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22 American Legion Auxiliary meeting at 8 p.m. in the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Friday, Jan. 23 Chapter F PEO Founders Day Dinner at 6:30 at the Metho dist Church. Following will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Verna Goos. Saturday, Jan. 24 Public Installation at 8 p.m. The Officers of Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6 A.F. & A.M. 1959. Cass Theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mon. Tues. Wed. Jan. 19-20-21 THAT lOvABlE k, A OF "NO M FOR GRIFFITH fARR'' It's Laughs and more laughs . . and Howlier than the book! Also cartoon comedy & news Thur. Fri. Sat. Jan. 22-23-24 Peter Cashing and a big cast "The Revenge Of Frankenstein" At last ... on the screen. The World's greatest Horrorama! All in Supernatural Technicolor! Also comedy & cartoon Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites 7:00 & 9:00 Coming Sun. To Wed. Jerry Lewis and a big cast "Rock-A-By-Baby" He gets better and better! Don'; miss it! Band Concerts Scheduled For February Mr.. Kucera, band director of Plattsmouth High School, an nounced B Concert will be Feb. 9 and the A Band Concert Feb. 28, when the Band Parents Club held their regular meeting Jan. 14. President Raymond Smock presided at the meeting. A representative of a uniform company was presented and showed a uniform shirt and sam ples of other materials. Four new band parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Liddick, were pre-ent and Introduced and given by-laws. The new drums were there for all to see, making a nice addi tion to the band. The A Band group is planning a ticket selling campaign and will return to the school for a chilli supper in mid February. Mr. Kucera reported several band parent groups had written requesting activities information of the group. A discussion on the "Welcome Alaska Flag Selling Project'' was held and it was moved to take the project over. Robert Humis ton, special events chairman, is in charge of this project. Any band member or parent may be contacted about the new 49 star flags. Meeting adjourned with host esses serving coffee and cookies. All Day Meet At Lepert Home Social Workers Flower Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Lepert. January is the all day meeting month. Each member brought a cover ed dish for noon luncheon. Later in the afternoon the meeting was held after which coffee and pie were served. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Mrs. Fass Is Birthday Honoree Wednesday evening, friends gathered at the Wayne Fuss home to surprise Mrs. Fass on her birthday anniversary. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Fass. Nancy, Ruth Ann were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grove and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clem ent Conradt and family, Mrs. William Roloff, Mlchiel and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Steve and Tom of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader of Weeping Water. Mrs. Kelly Heads Extension Clubs1 Training Center Mrs. Ed Kelly of South Bend was elected group chairman of the North West Training Center at the Extension Club craft work, shop in Murdock Jan. 16. The North West center Includ es five Extension clubs in the Murdock-Greenwood area, Jolly Fairlanders, Junior Fairlanders, Good Luck. Friendly Neighbors and Four Square clubs. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 Special Formula Schreiner's HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-ozJar $1.00 16-oz. Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug WHERE AK-SAR-BEN'S RACSNG DOLLAR GOES XJ COUNTY 4-H AND FAIRS SCHOLARSHIP FFA AND RESEARCH k maTntnance Vdisa$ter relief J k AND LIVE jiKIMPROVEMENT STOCK SHOWS H Nebraska is the only state in which racing dollars come back to you through agricultural, educational and charitable programs. Nebraska law does not permit racing for private profit. The affairs of Ak-Sar-Ben arc administered by a Board of 12 Governors. They do not receive one cent of compensation and they spend thou sands of dollars of their own money each year to further the program. They are assisted by 12 Councillors, who likewise receive no pay for this public service. The revenue received from thoroughbred racing supports 4-H Clubs and 1FA. Under the dollar matching plan, Ak-Sar-Ben's racing dollars help improve buildings and grounds at County Fairs in Nebraska. Racing dollars finance more than 200 scholarships and fellowships in Nebraska universities and colleges. They help stage the annual Ak-Sar-Ben Live Stock Show and the world's largest 4-H Beef Show and help pav for maintenance and improvement of the facilities used by our outstate exhibitors. They help charity patients in hospitals; they help com munities struck by tornado, flood, or other dis aster and help provide rescue squad and other life saving equipment; they support experi mental stations in their projects to improve the state's important cattle business. This is where Ak-Sar-Ben's racing dollar goes; it goes to benefit you and your state. AK-SAR-BEN Headquarters . . . 201 Patterson Bids;., Omaha, Nebraska 7959 Races May IS thru Juy 4 For the fast few year Ak-Scn-Hon ha published a suY of informative message to qnunif the people of Xehraka with its pro&i am and its purposes. This is the second of the current seiies. Four-Mile Extension Club Has Meeting The Four-Mile Extension t.'hi') held a meeting at the home i t Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson with Mrs. Joe Blerl and Mrs. Huli Stander assisting hostesses. There were 17 members pre sent and two visitors. Mrs. Wal ter Johns and Mrs. Dottie Brou gher from Cherryvale, Kan. Group sinking was led by Mi s. Ralph Wehrbeln with Mrs. Hugh Stander at the piano. Following the business meet. Ing, Mrs. Lyle Sparks and Mr;. Everett Parriott gave a lesson on First Aid. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Noltlng en Feb, 10. CORRECTION Through an error on the pa i t of everyone concerned . . . an er ror occured in the Thursday s ad for The Toggery. The ml should have read . . . One Group Reg. $5.95 to $16.95 now only $2.95 Each. Dresses rcg. $l().!)r to $12.95 Now $7.95. WATCH RIGHT ON TIME? Is your timepiece poor at figures? Our expert craftsmen can put your watch in condition to give you the right time . . every time! GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 I