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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1959)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. March 5, 1959 Section B PAGE ONK NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 ONCE AGAIN -ITS Springtime IN ivuiyj FRIDAY SATU IARCH 6th & 7th You Can Shop For ALL Your Spring Needs In Plattsmouth And Save Money, Too! Come Down Town, Drive In From The Country, Come Across The Bridge From Iowa And See All That's New For SPRING In 1959 i w ...... fef it iHt v- Misplaced Window Item Contest 8 A M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 7th BIG CASH TOIZES ! KEflSJ EVEKV WOK THEN -- PLAN ON BEING IN PLATTSMOUTH SATURDAY, MARCH 7TH TO ENJOY WINDOW SHOPPING FOR PRIZES AND SHOPPING FOR VALUES IN PLATTSMOUTH STORES! iA& rn)r,;- si coo 2nd Prize $10 3rd Prize $5 00 11 n the window or windows of each of the business houses listed in this ad there will be displayed, be between the hours of 8 A.M. and 9 P.M. on Sat. March 7th some item of merchandise that is NOT SOLD AT THAT PLACE OF BUSINESS. To win you must identify these misplaced articles. 2 Prizes will be awarded on the basis of THE MOST NEARLY CORRECT COMPLETE LIST ENTERED. Entries will be judged by an impartial panel. The decis ion of the judges will be final. SOENNICHSENS SWATEK HARDWARE PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. JOCHIMSEN'S MARKET B&H SHOES CASS DRUG THE GAS COMPANY FELDHOUSEN DRUG STIBAL 5c to $1.00 LINDER FIRESTONE KNORR'S 5c & 10c STYLE SHOP THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL AND RULES of the CONTEST J You may obtain an Entry Blank with a complete J list of the participating merchants from any mer chant listed on this page or at the Chamber of Com merce Office. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. Each entry must be signed by the person together with ad dress, phone number and age, if a minor. No child under 12 years of age is eligible to participate. 4 Complete entries may be turned in at any of the participating stores or business houses- All entries must be turned in by 9 P.M. Saturday evening March 7th. BROWN FLORAL FARLEY FURNITURE BEHMER FURNITURE JAY'S TEXACO CHAS. WARGA ELECTRIC TOM'S STANDARD SERVICE O'CONNELL'S SCHREINER REXALL DRUG SMITH MEN'S WEAR GROVE JEWELRY LADIES TOCCERY SCHMIDTMANN'S APPLIANCES RAY'S LIQUOR STORE 5 Visit Every Business house listed in this ad cn Sat urday, March 7th. THE PLATTSMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6 Owners and employees of the participating business houses as well as those of the Chamber of Com merce and this newspaper and their immediate families are not eligible to enter this contest. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BILES PAINT STORE CLOIDT CHEVRON SERVICE RAY'S SALES & SERVICE PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE GAMBLES (Herb Freeburg) WEE WARDROBE SCANLAN BROTHERS LARRY'S TEXACO RUBACK'S BRYANT MOTORS HINKY DINKY KENT OIL CO. & CAFE The American Lor ion Auxil iary will meet March 10 at the auditorium. Mrs. Henry Ross is chairman of the Community Service prouram. Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell and Mrs. Gladys Ack ley will have a program to ob serve national music week. Hos tesses are Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Mrs. Charles Adams. Miss Janet Nutman, San Francisco, arrived Saturday by plane to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mildred. Miss Nutzman stopped enroute to New York from where she left for a trip to Europe. She is tour hostess for Air France on u triu to Tar is, Moscow and Lengrad. She will be away for two weeks. Saturday a family dinner at the Nutzman home included the Deane and Ned Nutzman fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross called in the afternoon. Mrs. Chester Stone received painful injuries Sunday when she caught her right hand in an electric mixer. Her little finger was cut almost off at the tip and the little finger and next finger were broken and the oth er two fingers were cut and bruised. Her left hand was injur ed as she tried to free the right hand. She was taken to Dr. Ty son's office at Murray. The total March of Dimes re ceipts at Nehawka were $335.30 Mrs. Ivan Hansen was chair man. Collected was $4.45 in pen nies, which are donated each year by John West and his grandson, Gary West, who had polio; $17 from organizations: $28.18 at school; $15.32 coin col lections; $270.35 from the smor gasbord. Mmes R. R. Andersen, Marion Tucker, Vance Balfour, Arthur Wolph, Eugene Fitch, Arthur Johnson attended the county Red Cross meeting at Avoca on Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Zai ser was hostess to the group at supper preceding the meeting. Recent guests of Mrs. Hen ning Johnson who recently re turned home from the hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Black er, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bruns, Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. El mer Ross and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and fam ily of Union. The Nehawka Swine Club was organized Friday evening at the home of Sandra Stapert. Elec ted were president Ted Bran non, vice president Billy John son, secretary Sandra Stapert, reporter Julia Johnson, recre ation committee Jim and Dav id Johnson and Gary Fitch. John Knabe is leader. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and family were dinner guests Sunday of the Harley Rakes of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch were guests Sunday evening of the Julian Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and sons were guests Sunday evening of the Marion Hobacks to observe the birthday of Mrs. Hoback. Mr. and Mrs. Euger.e Fitch were guests Sunday of the El mer Fitch family. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Gregg and sons visited Fridav at the home of Mrs. Roy Gregg of Plattsmouth who has been very ill. Her condition was improved. Mr This was their first centennial meeting and many of the wo men were dressed in centennial costumes. The program by Mis. Osborne was on Nebraska au thors. Those who attended were Ev elyn Wolph, Mmes. Henry Ross, George Dickman, Martin Ross, Ollie Attebery, Gilbert Kime, Will O.st, Emma Nutz man and F. O. Sand. Miss Minnie Bischof, Mrs. Laura Sand accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand to Lincoln Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faul Sand and family. FT A Meetine Mai Hansen, former farm dir ector for WOW radio and TV, showed films of a South Amer ican trip Thursday evening when the PTA met at the school. The films pictured living con ditions, farming and city life in South American countries. A large crowd attended. Elmer Stoll, president, pre sided. He commented on the sue. cess of the carnival and express ed appreciation for the coopera tion of all. The nominating com mittee for new officers is Mmes. Ray Ehlers, Wilmer Harsman and Gilbert Kime. SuXM-intendent Ward recom mended the PTA purchase a pi ano for the school. A group of PTA members will be appoint ed to meet with Mrs. Georgia Gilley to select it. Mrs. Hal Hansen, program chairman, announced the March program, musical and dramat ic numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John son served as hospitality com mittee. Mixit Club Mrs. Lawrence Gr.gg and Mrs. Charles Martin y resented the lesson, Laundry Tr cl.s and Gadgets, to members ol t ie Mix it Extension Club Tue;day af ternoon when they' met with Mrs. Dale Topliff. Nine mem bers were present. Cards were sent to Mrs. Rov Gregg and Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier who were ill. Members voted to eon tribute $2.50 to the diabetic camp for children. Cub Scout Meeting Eddie Fitch was elected den ner Monday afternoon when the Cub Scouts met at the Hal Han sen home. Members worked on barometers. Mrs. Elmer Fitch and Mrs. Robert Schlichtemei er assisted the leader, Mrs. Ned Nutzman. Ann Nutzman was 12 March 3. Her overnight guests Friday were Beverly and Carol Balfour and Marilyn Briley. The Legion Bowling team went to Beatrice Sunday to com pete with their team. The mem bers are Elmer Fitch. Ait John son, Elmer Ross, Neil Pierce, Boyd Mayfield and Ned Nutz man. The Nehawka Future Home makers of America entertained the Plattsmouth chapter at a Valentine party. They played games in the school auditorium and served refreshments in the homemaking room. There were 40 girls present. The chapter mothers and Mrs. Helen Fried)), home ec teacher, assisted the girls. Mrs. Helen Friedli ntter.dp.-l and Mrs. Kenneth Gerdes the spring conference for Heme. and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield, Mrs. Wm, Getchius and Leonard Thorne attended funeral services Thursday after noon for John Gerdes at Craig. Mo. Burial was at Shubert. Mr. and Mrs Fred Riley (Lo is Wolph) of Kansas City have named their daughter Kath leen Denise. Miss Frances Hansen spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansen and family in Omaha when tiie men attend ed the T-Bone Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone were dinner and supper guests Sunday of the Chester Stones. The occasion marked the birth day of Richard Stone Feb. 26 and the 29th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone March 5. Sunday dinner at the Ivan Hansen home observed the birth day of their son, Johnny. Gu ests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen and Tommy, Platts -mouth, John Hansen and Fran-i ces and Mr. and Mrs. Art Han sen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jameson and family moved Wednesday to a farm near Weeping Wa ter. Dinner guests Sunday of the Dugan Greggs were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Steve and Debbie and Luther Gregg of Omaha. Nine 'members of the Nehaw ka Woman's Club visited the Ne braska Lecislaturr on Thursday morning. In the afternoon, they were quests of the Literature Department of the Lincoln Wo mn' Club nt their clubhouse.1 making teachers cf District Oni and Two Feb. 1 in Lincoln. The program consisted of the evaluation of the new resource bulletin. "Home and Family Liv ing for Seniors." and included a discussion of the many areas where science is involved homemaking. in Hybrid Pike Caught In State Lake BASSETT What appears to be the first authenticated record of a northern nike-grass picker el hybrid was reported by Bruce McCarraher, Game Commission district supervisor of fisheries here. The cross, with the size of a northern and the looks of a pick erel, was caught by Harlon Story of Plainview in Watts Lake on the Valentine National Wildlife Refuge. Story was ice fishi:i and was using a minnor for bait McCarraher based his findings on lateral line scale count, ray count on the various fins' and color patterning, among other things. Grass pickerel are und a foot in length, but this hybrid was 18 and two-thirds inches long and weighed 2 and nine tenths pounds. Subscribe to The Jou-n 1 Now ' SATTLER Funera! Home Dial 3123