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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
iwwun mmimniown nw mr mm mm mm mirmimmimrmw mTm THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, February 19, 1959 Plattsmouth Library Receives New Books, Some as Memorials Ordinarily, the acquisition of a single new book for the lib rary is (t no signal importance as a news item. But one arriv ed recently of such unique char u ter as to be essentially news worthy in the field of education. It is the TRUE story of the Old West, nietorially told, with Just enough text to be instruc tive. The book is really an al bum of pictures and is entitled Pageant of the Pioneers by Clar ence S. Jackson. It is a collection of more than 100 reproductions in color and black and white of works of Wil liam II. Jackson. "Picture Mak er of the Old West." Jackson (1843-19421 was a re cording artist who portrayed with accuracy and detail scen es and events of pioneer days in the west as he knew and liv ed them, and without over-dramatizing the subjects lie painted. He brings to mind the all over scene showing the great mass movement of men, anim als and material into the vast western wilderness. Therefore, his artistic portrayals of early western life may be relied upon as authentic and of immense val ue to students in research work. Pageant of the Pioneers was privately published by Harold Warp, founder and proprietor of Pioneer Village in Minden, Neb. Warp donated 10,000 copies to the libraries of the United Stat es as a contribution to educa tion. Other additions to the library here recently include: "How to Live 365 Davs a Year" by John A. Sehindler, M. D., a memorial gift in mem ory of the late Hilt Wescott, pre sented by Mr. and Mrs. Searle Davis. Also given in Mr. Wescott's memory are Cripple Creek Days by M. B. Lee. This book is a reminiscence of the last gold rush towns, giv en by the Fontenelle Chapter of the DAR. Alfred Adler by Phyllis Bot tome, a portrait of a good and great man, given by the T. I. Priest family. And, Lands of the Bible by Terrien, given by the Library Board and librarian. St. Paul's Circle Three Circle Three of St. Paul's E and R Church met at the church for one o'clock luncheon. Hostesses were Helen Horn, Mrs. Anna Meisinger ana Mrs. Alvin Meisinger, assisted by Ka tie Meisinger. Mrs. P. A. Meisinger gave the devotional. Mrs. Lizzie Stoehr won the door prize. B I mtw irSS TAW- " scow En0V the the - optting -i way - j. , OUM-ITV o coorteouS wide low P' c jQuaty and get ALU Economy. Service PLUS DOLLAR DAYS BARGAINS THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS! STOCK UP TODAY! AarlKiN TABLETS, 500 tor m ri $1.00 size Sn MISTOL NASAL SPRAY, 2 For " 59c RUBBINC ALOCHOL, 3 for Isopropyl RUBBINC ALCOHOL, 4 pints 8 oz. GLYCERIN Cr BAY RUM 75c ALOMA LOTION, 2 for BAY RUM, 59c pt 3 pints .. i 59c TOOTH BRUSH, 3 for Pink Suds. $1.00 size FACIAL CLEANSER, 2 for Tussy's $100 size CREAM DEODORANT, 2 for $1.00 KINCS MEN SETS, 2 for JOHNSON PASTE WAX, 2 lbs JOHNSON'S CLO-COAT 1 qt. & 1 pt. 89c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO, 2 for . 35c SCHOOL TABLETS, 4 for WITCH HAZEL, Pt. 49c, 3 for BABY PANTS, Ea. 69c, 2 for $1.69 Scripto PEN & PENCIL SET for MILK OF MACNESIA, 3 pints 98c Johnson's CAR PLATE WAX. 2 for $ $ $2.00 Tussy HAND LOTION $2.00 Tussy HAND CREAM $175 Hudnut CREME SHAMPOO $1.60 LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID $1.33 BABY MACIC & TALC . $1.35 RINSE-AWAY & VO-5 ... $2.50 HARRIETT HUBBARD AIRES HAND CREAM 79c BUBBLE BATH, 15 Envelopes, 3 for $1.39 RUBBER CLOVES, 2 pr 98c BUBBLE BATH & CARRY - ALL SET WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS VFVV Auxiliary Busy With Plans Auxiliary to the Lepert Wol evcr Vo X 2543 held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Pres. Mrs. Lloyd Pitch presiding. A thank you card from Cecilia Grassrnan was received. The Dist. No. 6 meeting will be held at Nebraska City, March 1 at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Bldg. Bring gifts for cancer fund. Membership chairman, Mrs. Howard Porter reported 98 mem bers for 1959. Funeral dinner chairman, Mrs. Owen Willis reported the Po.it and Auxiliary help the Christian Church of Murray and tru Navy Mothers prepare the dinner for the Dick March family. Civil Defense Chairman, Mrs. Laverne Liddick reported on ei ther having a First Aid kit pre pared or displaying an Atomic Kit. Courtesy chairman, Mrs. Way ne Dasher reported the sending of a baby gift, flowers and get v, HI cards. March of Dimes Chairman, Mrs. Russell Schalk reported this was a very successful March and thanked the members who help ed. It was decided the Auxiliary would give $5 to the March of Dimes, also $10 to the Hospital fund for the Sept. Auxiliary Pre sidents hospital project. It was also decided to contri buted in the line of food to a needy family in Plattsmouth. Gold Star Chairman, Mrs. Clara Rhoden and a committee are to complete plans to honor the Gold Star members. Mrs. Wolever presented Mrs. Virginia Study with a 5 yr. pin. At the close of the meeting, Clara Price, program chairman, had a mystery box all enjoyed. KEEP IN TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele spent Monday with their niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst, Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atte bery of Union returned Friday from their trip to Phoenix, Ar iz., where they visited their dau. ghter, Geraldine Attebery, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Attebery and the J. D. Attebery family at Chandler. Ariz. Enroute home, they stopped at Kansas City to visit at the homes of P. W. At tebery and T. R. Prichard and families. Mrs. Don Cotner and new ba by daughter, Geralyn Marie, ar rived home Thursday from the Clarkson Hospital, Omaha. The little one was born Feb. 7. Mrs. Harold Tucker is in Mer cy Hospital in Council Bluffs, la., where she submitted to a kidney operation. The patient was doing fine and then was af flicted with a cerebal hemorrage and is now on the serious list. Mrs. Tucker is known to many here. Mrs. F. O. Sand of Nehawka who has served as several years as Nehawka correspondent of the Journal, was in the city Tuesday to look after business matters. Mrs. Sand has given a wonderful coverage of the Ne hawka news. Fred Rehmeier of Weeping Water was a Plattsmouth visit or Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schutz and Mrs. Joe Richter accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek to Greenwood Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger. Henry Mockenhaupt, Lincoln businessman and Cass County landowner, was in the city Wed nesday looking after matters at the courthouse. Mr. Mocken haupt while living in Lincoln spends a great deal of time in the summer on his farms. BIRTHS - Son Mr. and Mrs. Duane Traut of this city are parents of a son, born Feb. 15 at St. Mary's hos pital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Traut is the former Kay Oelke of Nebraska City. Grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Traut of this city. Son Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Clifford of Chadron, Neb., are parents of a son born Feb. 15 at the Pine Ridge, S. D., hospital. The baby who was named Michael James weighed 6 pounds, 15 oun ces at birth, Grandparents are Mrs. W. L. Shineflew of Platts mouth and Joseph Fisher, Lin-j coin. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell of Reserve, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Mi ron Clifford, Rocky Ford, S. D. Mrs. Clifford is the former Frei da Fisher of Plattsmouth. The Cliffords have another child, Merry Jo. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ko bald of St. Charles. 111., are par ents of a 7 pound, 8 ounce dau ghter, Mary Regina, born Feb. 18. Mrs. Kobald is the former Phyllis Troop of this city. Grand, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kobald of St. Charles, 111., and George Troop of Plattsmouth. Appearing Saturday at the Pro ducers Banquet at Hotel Paxton in Omaha were the High School Clarinet Quartet of Jane. Fau quet, Joyce Buechler, Carolyn Vinduska and Noveta Humiston. Also, Roger Roberts presented a drum solo. The musicians were accompanied by instructor Ri chard Kucera. We have some mittens that were found and brought to The Journal by Earl Redd. They were put in our window for identification. Miss Buchholz, Mr. Grady Wed GREENWOOD (Special) Miss Doris Marie Buchholz, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Buchholz of Murdock and Ralph L. Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grady of Greenwood were married Feb. 14 at the Imman uel Lutheran Church. Clipped chantilly lace and taffeta with a scalloped bateau neckline and voluminous floor length skirt fashioned the bri de's gown. Mrs. Glenn Todd of Ashland was matron of honor. Brides matrons were Mines. James Piatt and Robert Beller both of Greenwood. Dorothy Mills was flower girl. Lighting the tapers were Mrs. Russell Roark and Miss Joan Chriswisser of Lincoln. Richard Weiler of Alvo was best man. Groomsmen were Karl Lee Clark of Lincoln and Bob Kellogg of Alvo. Ushering were i John Grady of Greenwood and Glenn Todd of Ashland. Doug las Beller was ringbearer. The couple will reside Greenwood. MURRAY Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick Phone 2211 John Speck and son, Johnny Allen and Warren Rhylander and son, Kenneth were attend ance at the Mickey Mantle Ban quet Tuesday evening at Peony Park, Omaha. The boys shook hands with the baseball star and received his autograph. Friday the 13th was an un fortunate day for Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was leaving her home for work at the Tho mas Walling Abstracting Co., when she fell on the ice and broke a bone in her right elbow. Her arm will have to be in a cast 6 to 8 weeks. CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 19 Eagles Auxiliary meeting at 8 p.m. Officers meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 Chapter F PEO will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Keith Delap. Monday, Feb. 23 Cass County Salon No. 441 will meet at 8 p.m. at the 40 & 8 Lounge. Tuesday, Feb. 24 Practice of OES Home Chapter No. 189 Officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Cass County Historical Soci ety will meet at the Hotel Din ing Room. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Mrs. Mynard Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Cole. The lesson will be "Laun dry Tricks and Gadgets." Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild and Raymond Hild were in Lincoln Wednesday where thew were in attendance at the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Lena M. Brauck muller, aunt of the ladies, which was held at the American Lu theran church. Mrs. Brauck muller was formerly a resident of the Murdock community. Robert Ottens of Otoe was in the city Monday to call on old friend and while here was a caller at the Journal to enroll as a reader. Mr. Peggy Emmert Weds Airman MURRAY (Special) and Mrs. Ted Emmert announce the marriage of their daughter Peggy Ann to Airman 2c David L. Brown of Offutt Air Force Base. The marriage took place Sat urday, Feb. 14 at 3 p.m. at the Methodist Parsonage. Members of the immediate families were present. DOLLAR DAY VALUES On Our Bargain Table Demonstrator Items! One Of A Kind Merchandise! Leftovers! UP TO OFF Buy and Save At SWATEK HARDWARE Welsh Baby Cains, Is Now Home Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Welsh of this city were able to bring their aaugnter, Lisa Lou, home from bt. Marys Hospital, Nebraska City Feb. 11. The infant weighed 2 lbs 8 oz. at birth, Dec. 10, 1958, and has gained to 6 lbs and 3 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilliland of Falls City and Mrs. Bertha Welsh of Hiawatha, Kans. A great grand mother, Mrs. D. E. Gilliland, lives in Falls City. The coming home of the baby has made a happy reunion for the family. South Bend Mrs. jess Fidler Phone Ashland 4-8646 Mr. and Mrs James Wiszmann, Billy and Terry Jo were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell at Murdock to ob serve Mrs. Haswell's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colleen of Greenwood were din ner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and boys. Sandra Carnicle was a Wed nesday overnite guest of Ilene Nitz at Wann. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luellen. Pete and Duane Ball of Wahoo were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boldan and family. Mrs. Metta Ray returned to her home Sunday after a three week stay in the hospital. Mrs. Ray is feeling much better but is still very weak. SP-3 Frederick M. Monk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emmert, has sent word that he expects to sail from Zama, Japan, March 7 on his way home for a visit. He has been in Japan since July, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hob scheidt and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les Schmidt, Pat sy and Tommy of Plattsmouth Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bowers of Truman, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers of Detroit Lakes, MinnJ., were Friday morning callers at the Gene Nolte home. They were home ward bound after spending the past month in Texas. Bowers is an uncle of Mrs. Nolte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin entertained their card club Sat urday evening. High prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hob scheidt and low to Mrs. Harley Cottingham and Harley Cot tingham. Airman 3rd class Jerry Schaf- j fer of Beatrice has spent a few days of his furlough visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith f Hostetter and family. Airman, Schaffer has been stationed in ! Colorado and Is on his way to New Mexico. The Murray Fire Dept. and their families enjoyed an oyster stew and chili supper Monday evening in the Fire Dept. rooms. Those present were the follow ing firemen and their families, Dale Wohlfarth. Ronald Hostet ter, Harry McCulloch, LeRoy McCulloch, Olin Morris, Glenn Johnson, Les Wunderlich, Ron ald Buethe. Perry Nickels, Frank Fitzpatrick, Harley Lloyd and Joe Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpat rick and family were dinner gu ests a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Hiley and sons Sunday. The occasion was to celebrate the February birthdays of A.C. Evans and Artie Ray Hiley. Oth er guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Evans of Clarinda. Iowa. and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Evans' and sons. j Murray Homemakers i The Murray Homemakers met Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick with Mrs. George Minford as co-hostess. Eight members and six children were present. The meeting open ed with the flag salute and read ing of the club creed in unison. Plans were made for serving the lunch at the Novak-Jorgen-sen sale. The lesson First Aid was given by Mrs. William Splitt and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Keith Hos tetter. 4-II News The Modern Menders 4-H Club met at the home of Carol Smith Feb. 10. There were 10 girls and their leaders present. Vicky Sue Fitzpatrick demon strated the proper way to iron a blouse. Carol Smith demon strated how to use the ironer. At the close of the meeting, the club had a valentine party. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Smith. Next meeting will be on Feb. 24 at Lucy Sporer's. The Ak Sar Ben Feeders 4-H Beef Club met at the home of Paul and Kathv Rice Feb. 12. Sixteen members were present. The new members this year are Mike Hobscheidt, Dick Cotting ham and Bruce Nolte. Jack Todd was elected leader with Harold i Rice, assistant leader. The club discussed getting a trimming table for club use. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next ! meeting will be at the Gene ' Nolte home March 12. in Richard Pecks To Move To Omaha To Make Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck and son Rick have purchased a home in Omaha and plan mov ing from Plattsmouth early next month. Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner were hosts at dinner Wednesday night honoring the Pecks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore will entertain at dinner Sunday eve ning. Mrs. James Begley entertain ed at her home in ILllcrest Wed. nesday at a one o'clock luncheon for Mrs. Peck and friends. The residents of Plattsmouth and Cass County will regret to learn of the forthcoming depar ture of this fine family from the city but wish them all the possible enjoyment of their new home. Mr. Peck has been pointed as clerk for the U. Federal Court in Omaha. ap- S. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 Wiles-Cirardi Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Evelyn to Camillo Gh ardi of Roosevelt, N. Y., Feb. 14. Miss Wiles graduated from Weeping Water High School in 1957, and the Lincoln School of Commerce in 1958. She is pre sently employed at the Agricul tural College. Mr. Oirardi is stationed at the Lincoln Air Force Base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Camilla Girardi Sr. They will make their home at 3615 A Lincoln after March the first, upon their return from Mr. Girardis home in New York. Playful Klue Birds The Playful Blue Birds had a valentine party Friday night at the home of Suzanne Solomon. Games were played and prid es given. Mrs. Solomon served cup cakes and ice cream. The girls had lots f fun. Topi if fs Vacation In Southern States Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff have returned home from a trip through the southern states. They spent three days in Hou ma, La., at the Ken Weaver home; visited a sister in Kan sas and in Mountain View, Ark., Mrs. Tolpliff's home town; in New Orleans and in Galveston, Texas. At Galveston they met Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Younker and family of Plattsmouth, the couple's daughter, who were also vaca tioning in the southern states. Mrs. Calloway Out of Hospital Mrs. W. A. Galloway of Platts mouth has been released from the St. Joseph Hospital .where she has been for the past five weeks for observation and treat ments. Mrs. Galloway had been fail ing in health for the past year, but has shown much improve ment since being in the hos pital. She is staying with her dau ghter Mrs. Don Stevens in Coun cil Bluffs, until her son Finnice gets settled on his new farm 2l2 miles southeast of Weeping Wa ter. Her other daughter Betty, her husband and son moved here from California in September to care for her mother. They will be living on the new farm also. Dollar Days Savings! 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