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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1959)
Mrs. R. B. Hayes Back From Visit In Iowa Mrs. R. B. Hayes returned Wednesday from a short visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa, with her daughter, Mrs. George E. Say les and family as well as look inn alter her land Interests In Sac County, Iowa. Mrs. Hayes has just recently returned from a visit with her son, Robert II. Hayes and fam ily at Cleveland prior to the de parture of the son and family for Fort Pierce, Fla The son is a General Motors executive at Cleveland. its fcascr GIVE the finest... oo EASTER CANDY STORF A dozen assorted candy eggs i fiooj I -v. r GAY EASTER BASKET Filled with fresh Easter candies b x J 1 r.ii CANDY BOOK Fruit and Nut Egg and Pecan Egg 1 dozen chocolate covered MARSHM ALLOW EGGS, CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG Dipped in milk chocolate " i lb. box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 lb. box $2.70 CHOCOIATE AND BUTTER BON CREAM EGGS individually wrapped . . . 10 & 15 exclusively ouri... We Give S & H Creen Stamps Feldhousen Drug Vinduska Family On WOW Program Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinduska and family of this community were featured Friday on the noon 4-Star News of WOW-TV The Vlnduskas were presented as the P'arm Family of the Week. They were Interviewed by Ar nold Peterson, emcee of the pro gram. They told of their farm and community activities as well as church interests. The family consists of Carolyn, 16, Marilyn 12, Lynne Thomas, 5, and Evelyn, 4. A very large group of the rel atives and friends were tuned in for the interesting program. Bobby Scdlak Is Now Doing Fine Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Sedlak who have just returned from Cal. ifornla report that their grand son, Robert Sedlak Jr. who was seriously injured in an auto ac cident here in May of 1957 is now doing fine. He underwent an operation several months ago that proved very successful and he is now able to be at his work as usual. This will be verv pleasing to the many friends in Plattsmouth. Meeting Friday Of St. John's Home School Ass'n. St. John's Home School As sociation wil meet Friday, March 20 in the east grade school room at 8:15 p.m. This is instead of the regular meeting on the last Friday of the month which would fall on Good Friday. All parents and interested parties are urged to attend. During the past three months the 1st and 2nd grade have won the prize for the greater num ber attending. Miss Ashlock, Weeping Water Is Bride of Wm. H. Mason Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge 49ers held their meeting March 7 at the home of Ted and Steve Wehrbein. The members answered roll call by the name and amount of feed they are feeding their calves. Linnea Ingwerson, Linda Gregg and Mary Schmidt gave reports on insects and diseases of cattle By the next meeting, all mem bers are to have the parts of the beef learned. After the meeting, Mrs. Wehr bein served lunch, The next meeting will be on April 4 at Mary Schmidt's home reporter, Cheryl Sullivan There are more people of Ir ish descent in the U. S. than there are in Ireland. The World Book Encyclopedia says New York City has the largest Irish population of any city in the world. ills ' CAMP FIRE GIRLS Miss Mary Lou Ashlock, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ash lock of Weeping Water and Wil liam II. Mason, son of Mrs. So- phle Mason of this city, were united in marriage in the pres ence or 200 guests at the Method. 1st Church at Weeping Water on Feb. 28. The Rev. C. F. Weideman of filiated at the candlelight dou ble ring ceremony at 7 o'clock. Marriage vows were solemn ized In front of the church al tar which was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a full length gown; the bodice of imported Chantilly lace featured a neck line encircled with iridescent sequins and long pointed sleev es. The skirt of white taffeta had a long flowing train. Her el bow length veil fell from a crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls. She carried an arrange ment of red roses. The maid of honor. Henrietta Wade, aunt of the bride, was gowned in a mint green chiffon waltz length frock. The brides maids were Lois Hauschlld of Manley and Phyllis Barnard of this city. They were attired in shrimp and blue shaded chiffon alike gowns. Best man was Jack Barnard and groomsmen were Thomas Beins of Weeping Water and Gro. ver Cundall Jr. of this city. Pamela Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fine of Belle- vue, and Cheryl White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White of Lincoln, lighted the tapers. Sherry Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kenyon of this city was flower girl and Bob by Smutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smutz of this city, was ringbearer. Richard Ashlock, brother of the bride, and Larry Cundall, cousin of the bridegroom usher ed. A reception was held in the church parlors following the wed ding ceremony. Mrs. George Fine, sister of the bridegroom, was seated at the guest book, while Mrs. Gro- Public Library Notes Now is the time to renew your subscription to the Y.L.R.R.A. While members are not solicited, all are welcome to join at the rate of $1 a year. Books are selected from the latest popular fiction and there are about 30 books on this club shelf and not time placed on their return. Some of the titles this year are: Panther Mountain by John Brick, Buffalo Gold by R. G. Choate, Bespoken Mile by March Cost, Peace River County by Ralph Allen, Sign for a Strange Land by Monica Stirling, Pion eer, Go Home! by Richard Pow ell and the Good Year by Era Zlstel. The above mentioned books are only a few that will be avail able this month to those who want to join this reading club, at the Public Library, Valerie Gorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton, was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital in Omaha Friday after taking ill at school. The eighth grade student was at the hospi tal for observation, and plans returning home today. Mrs. Dale Philpot was in Lin coln as a delegate to the State Association meeting of the Dau ghters of American Colonists. Mrs. Philpot was a guest at a luncheon at the Hotel Corn husker, and attended the meet ing Saturday. "ZOUNDS ! ! EGADS ! ! KARUMPH ! ! "MA! MY EASTER OUTFIT ISN'T CLEANED AND PRESSED YET." "DON'T WORRY DAD! Plattsmouth Cleaners can still expertly clean and finish your Easter Outfit and return it in plenty of time!" DON'T KEEP WINTER CLOTHINC AT HOME THIS SUMMER LET US CLEAN AND STORE IT FOR YOU IN OUR VAULT. r. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 211 Chicago Ave. Phone 4193 Use Our Convenient Drive-Inl Mrs. William II. Mason ver Cundall Sr. of this city and Mrs. Jerry White, also sister of the bridegroom, poured cof fee. Mrs. Grover Cunalll Jr. cut the wedding cake. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild, Mrs Thomas Beins and Mrs. Lyle Thomassen. Ruth Circle of the church had charge of the arrangements for the reception. The bride chose a light gray suit with contrasting accessor ies for her going away attire. They will make their home at Oakmont Farms, Plattsmouth. Mrs. Marie Wheeler Suffers Stroke At Country Home Mrs. Marie Wheeler is critical ly ill at St. Mary's Hospital, Ne braska City. Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson found her Friday at her home on the floor of the home apparently suffer ing from a stroke. Mrs. Wheeler's son, Robert Wheeler of San Antonio, Texas is on his way home to be at his mother's bedside. She had been In poor health the past three months, and had spent a great deal of this time at the Patterson home. Tuesday she felt well enough to return to her home. Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stall and daughter, Velene entertained at a dinner Sunday for their sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Stall and two daughters of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Val jean Stall and two sons of Eag le and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle and son of Lincoln. The Tri County Lassies 4-H Club met at the home of Don na Stall. For roll call members told various ways to prepare eggs. Demonstrations were by Paula French and Donna Stall. Leader Mrs. Schildt showed how to make table napkins. Mrs. Tena Butt returned to her home in Eagle after staying with her brother, Fred Wenzel, near Prairie Home for several weeks. The O St. Homemakers Pro ject Club had a tour of Lincoln Tuesday visiting the Continen tal Bank and the Penitentiary. Orris Lannine and Art Adams provided transportation. Mmes. O. E. Underwood, H. D. Fischer and Arthur Adams at tended the OES Kensington at Elmwood Wednesday. Messers. Vincent Power of Cal. ifornla and brother Owen Pow er of Central City were over night guests of the former's wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fitzgibbons Tuesday eve ning. The son-in-law had come to Nebraska to attend funeral services for his father at Cen tral City. The family lives at Atascadero. Calif., and had vis ited the parents last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl at tended the employes family nite open hourse at the new Bankers Life Insurance Building recent ly. Their son, Gary Earl, is an employe there. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Denison and family of near Cheney vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and Gary Wednes day evening. George Wagner returned to the Veterans Hospital for a few days for checkup following a sat isfactory recovery from an ap pendectomy a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, enjoyed an afternoon's drive to Brainerd last Wednesday A 4-H club meeting at Mrs. Clinton Westlake's home March 12 was held to organize and sel ect a name for the young lad ies' club, for girls 9 and older. The Education Committee of j Eagle Methodist Church met at 1 the church Tuesday evening. Church school teachers and the pastor discussed Vacation Bible School plans, sessions to convene at the close of the school year or last week in May for one week. The preparatory class for church membership is progress, ing with the study and will be ready to become church mem bers on the second Sunday In May. On Easter morning, during the church school hour, the jun ior department will conduct its opening exercises during the a dult opening exercise hour and a visitation of all classes will be offered for the family, fol lowing the opening exercises. Mrs. Joyce Koontz of Malcolm spent a few days visiting at the home of her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Hall, recently. The Camp Creek Club mem bers met at Mrs. Paul Em bree's home Thursday after noon. The lessons on Laundry Tricks and Gadgets and Let's Eat Fruit were presented by Mmes. Paul Embree and Wil liam Malone. The April meet ing will be at Mrs. John Fisch er's home. The OSC Club members met at Mrs. Billv Ketelhut's home Thursday afternoon. The busin ess meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Orris Lan ning. There were a business ses sion and a social period. Trinity Lutheran Aid mem bers met at Mrs. John Rudol ph's home Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mmes. Howard Stege, Elmwood; Niel Pettinger. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 16, 1959 PAGE THREE Syracuse; Willis Stubbendick of Unadilla; Charles Smith, Joe Rudolph and mother Mrs. Anna Headley and Mrs. Herman Kirchhoff of Eagle. The Evening Eagles Extension Club will meet at Mrs. Richard Lichty's home Tuesday night. COME ONE! COME ALL! to the CENTRAL SCHOOL TALENT SHOW High School Auditorium Friday, March 20th 8 P.M. Adults 50c. r. HiRh 25c, Children 10c The More You Buy The More You Save! Valu No. 303 Can Creen PEAS Valu No. 303 Cans Cut Green Beans Havana Club Flat Can Crushed PINEAPPLE Charmin Paper Luncheon MAPGCDMS Select No. 300 Can SPAGHETTI Ballard or Pillsbury Oven Ready BISCUITS Hy Klas White iftEAD i STOCK UP NOW AT THESE LOW LOW PRICES c 1Z Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 sk 25 Heinx KETCHUP 2 35 Royal Assorted Flavors GELATINE REGULAR PACKAGE 5 Hy Klas Colden CORN 3 Noc::, 49c Hy Klas Crape, Plum or Cherry JELLY Class Hy Klas Grapefruit IIIIC O 46 Or. $-.00 JUIV-L. w Cans Adults Size Jersey ni rwnc a $ioo VJL.V V LJ - 19c 1 1 Childrens - Sixe 5 To 12 Canvas V-VI P,ir I Pair PENICK COLDEN CORN SYRUP 5 49 LB. CAN C PET RITZ - APPLE OR CHERRY FROZEN BIG 24 OZ. PIE P L i Hy Klas LUNCHEON LOAF 12c? 43 BnTBWWMWiaff . au". . - n Hy Klas Syrup Packed Sweet DATATACC No. 2U one Aunt Jemima Regular PANCAKE MIX 3 U Lb. Bag 39' Can 29 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Hy Klas APPLE SAUCE Hy Klas Red Pitted CHERRIES HY KLAS 303 Cans 2 S.45' ream ml ivoporalhed AASIGC TALL P CANS 1 00 Prices good thru Thursday, March 19th. Right to limit quantities reserved. Swift's Premium FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. Sliced lbs 99c 1TH J