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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1959)
1 Louisville Dm mo Students in Contest LOUISVILLE i Special -Shi. dents of Louisville Hiuh School Dramatics Club who will take part In the Southeast 8 dramat ic contest at Wee pin Water to riit;ht include representatives of three classes. A cutting from "Arsenic and Old Lace," the senior class plav, Will be given with Emmett Brown as Mortimer. Sylvia Salt marsh as Aunt Martha. Sharon Isaac as Aunt Abbv. Nancy Oau er as Elaine and Leonard Uent. ley as Mr. Gibbs. Frank Puis will give a news commentary. A one act nlav. "The Tryst ing Place," will be Riven by jun iors and sophomores. Players Include Mary May field, Herbert Hell, Janice Ilennings, John Stohlmann, Joe Citta. James Hendrix and Judv Hell. This will be presented at 7 o'clock. Individual numbers bv juniors and sophomores arc: an oration by John Davis, "Atomic Ener gy Is Your Business." original ly Piven by David Lilianthal; a prose reading by Janean Hub bell, Salto Pro Nobis; a humor ous reading by Janice Hennings, "Charles," and selections from poetry by Edgar Lee Masters by Mary Mayfield. Mrs. Ruth Leadabrand. Eng lish instructor, is coach and sponsor of the dramatics club. Plattsmouth To Host May Meet Of VFW Members of the sixth district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars nu t Sunday at Nebraska City where they were delightfully en tertained by the members of the post and auxiliary of that city. One of the chief matters of business was the selection of Plattsmouth as the site for the May meeting of the organiza tion. The Nebraska City post and auxiliary entertained the visi tors most delightfully at a din ner following the close of the business session. The evening closed with Mrs. Margaret Fitch, state cancer chairman, holding an auction, proceeds of this going to the state cancer fund. Those attending from this city were Commander and Mrs. Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Rudy Stoll, Roy Wilson, Mrs. Sophie Wolever, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Liddick, Mrs. Hazel Fitch of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLean, Edward Kohrell. Subscribe to The Journal Now! SATTLER Funcra! Home Dial 3123 Commander Dale Bowman At VFW Meet At Hastings Commander Dale Bowman of the Nebraska VFW, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman, was at Hast ings Sunday to attend a meeting to plan for the state convention of the organization that will be held in June. One of the chief speakers of the meeting will be General W. "Hop" Arnold, noted world war two a,ir force leader. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents ID LLiiJJbulL i mrrm ri f I Read carefully the dosage directions on a prescription label and follow them exactly. They are your doctor's orders and are based on his best professional judgment of how much medication you need and how often. One tablet three times a day is not the same as three tablets once a day. When the former is prescribed, the latter could be a dangerous over-dose. Only when you take your medicine when and how the doctor directs and for as long as he directs can it deliver full therapeutic benefit The label is a Health Note-read W Lubor B. Vancl, 1$. S. R. P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R. P. Pharmacists In Charge KEEP IN TOUCH Mrs. Zulemma Dye and Miss Helen Lessman were hostesses Thursday at an Omaha steak house to Mrs. Russell Schalk in observance of her birthday. Miss Laura Meisinger depart ed Friday for Denver where she will spend some time with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of South Bend were visitors here Sunday, guests at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Ault and fam ily as well as meeting old friends. The many friends of Tine Har baugh are pleased to see his pro gress to good health. Mr. Har baugh was injured while at his work and has had a series of operations. While he is home and able to be out he periodically visits his doctor for observation and therapy treatment. Mrs. Doyle Foster who has been a patient at the Glenwood rest home was taken by Sattler ambulance today to the Hill Top home at Weeping Water to be a patient. Richard E. Spangler, Platts mouth, was one of nine men who represented the South Oma ha Production Credit Associat ion Wednesday and Thursday at a 2-day credit conference in Omaha. A total of 34 officers and directors of PCA's from eastern Nebraska were in at tendance at the meeting. It was sponsored by the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Omaha. Union Baptist Church Honors Rev. Shanklin Sunday the cogragation of the Baptist church at Union joined In honoring their pastor, Rev. Charles H. Shanklin on his 40th year in the ministry. He has been pastor of the Union church for the past three years following his retirement. Dr. Arthur Clark of Omaha, i state secretary, was the speaker at the service and paid tribute ! to the long service of Rev. Shan ! klin. j Following the morning service there was a dinner served at the church by the ladies of the con- tregation honoring Rev. and ! Mrs. Shanklin. ADMIRAL'S The URBANITE for '59 Model P17E31 1 " f Super slim, super powerful, 15.500 volts of pic ture power. New high gain tuner and "gated" ACC. 110 "Black Magic" picture tube. All steel case, easy-to-clean picture window . SILVER HAMMERLOID FINISH ONLY $139.95 Herb Freeburg Owner Plattsmouth, Nebr. Fitzgerald Boys Move In From Farm Monday Monday, Edward and William Fitzgerald moved from their old home near Murray to Platts mouth and are residents of their birthplace. It was 35 years ago that they purchased the 85 acres of the "Bingham Farm" and with their parents started a rural life. They made their home there since 1924 and were very successful and put in a great deal of hard work in the intervening years. The two brothers have secur ed an apartment at the Bauer apartments and propose to take it easy. The Fitzgerald farm has been purchased by John Stones, an adjoining farmer who will con duct its operations in the future. Journal Want Ads Pay Otto Weber who has been a patient for several weeks at the Clarkson Hospital was able to return home Sunday. Mr. Weber broke both legs while at his job in Omaha some weeks ago. He will have to return to the hos pital in about three weeks for observation and cast changes. Attorney Dwight Clements of Elmwood was in the city Friday to attend to some matters at the court house. Russell F. Schalk Sr. is a pa tient at St. Joseph Hospital, Om aha, for observation and treat ment. He is in room 264. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson were In Falls City over the week end visiting relatives. Carrie Meisinger of Louisville was among those attending the funeral of Anton Meisinger here Thursday. While here, she call ed at the Journal to renew her subscription and those of Irvin Vernon and Mrs. John R. Meisinger. Sandra Allgeier was a recent winner of an electric sewing machine in a contest sponsored by an Omaha firm. It's a Good Time to Form 4-H Club Feb. 28-March 7 is National 4 H Club Week. 4-H Alumni are wearing ident ification buttons this week to ob serve the week. It is an approp riate time for 4-H clubs to or ganize. To date there are 53 Cass Coun ty 4-H clubs. There were 58 clubs last year. We hope to surpass that figure by several. Let your Extension Agents know If you would like to organize a club in your community. Clarence Sch madeke, County Agent. 'Woodpeckers Is New 4-H Club A new 4- HClub was organiz ed for young boys on Feb. 21. The county agent was present at the home of Clyde Thumann for the organization. Officers elected were Jim Pet erson, pres.; Grant Thumann, secretary, and Billy Mohr, re porter. Mr. and Mrs. Thumann are leader and assistant leader. The club chose woodworking as its project and picked the name, Woodpeckers. Next meeting will be Mar. 14 at Thumann's. Anyone interested in joining should contact Mr. and Mrs. Thumann. Lunch was served by the hostess. Billy Mohr, reporter. Go-Getters 4-H The Cass Go-Getters 4-H Club held their second regular meet ing Feb. 5 at the home of Joyce Fornoff. All 12 members were present. The club divided into two groups to work on projects. Mrs. Fornoff served lunch. Next meeting will be at the home of Patty Jacobson March 5. reporter, Patty Jacobson. Call Your News And Social Items To 241 Police Chief Tcsch Expected Home Soon Chief of Police Fred Tesch who has been at St. Joseph hos. pital at Omaha for the past few days, is expected home this week. lie was operated on the past week and his reaction has been excellent and he Is feeling; much improved and In a short time should be back on the fob as a member of the police department THE PLATTSItlOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 2, 1959 PAGE THREE Experience is the best teach er, and it should be, consider ing what It costs. Pass Word, New Castle, N.IX. A woman never really makes a fool of a man. She jit directs the performance. W.O.W. Magazine. Hy Klas Frozen Concentrate .y-. M''j-. - Hit! . GAMBLES LAY-AWAY Regular Price J 78.88 GAMBLES P-24 Your best value at this low price! With 24" suction lift blade, convenient throttle control on handle, aluminum deck. Leaf mulcher included. 36 3630 1.40 Per Wk Payablt Monthly COMPUTE Line of Power Mowers Self-Propelled and Riders Herb Freeburg Owner Plattsmouth Nebr. Hy Klas Alt Vegetable Shorfng 3 CM Libby's Sliced or Halves PEACHES Libby't Cut Creen BEANS 3No. 2H2 $100 Cans I No. 303 $100 Cans I Hy Klas Golden Cream or Whole Kernel CORN 3 Noc": 49 Evaporated PET MILK Hy Klas PORK & BEANS Tall $1 00 Cans I 16 Oz Can Hy Klas Instant COFFEE 6 Oz. jar 79' Sweet Rasher ) BACON !i WrrWrWryrVvW Hy Klas All Purpose mm - Caniglias - Tomato 3E Frozen Fillets of Cod or rjiiMimmiiiiirn EACH I 49 ' a 3 9- Vanity Fair Cleansing Marine Beauty Chum SALMON TDSSUll BIG i FV 400 Ub COUNT JL rvJj PKG. 3 16 OZ. CANS $1 00 lilXLOJOJLIJLlJLJ. TTTTJ Swift's FRANKS 12 0,. ACC Pkg. Swift's Brook field Link SAUSAGES W r P ) n wWVj ?f J . A.J -T' ' ll'l---'-' - - ' Prices Good Thru Thursday, March 5th. Right to limit quantities reserved. J