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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1959)
News From Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, Phone 2685 Orvllle Sandy spent Saturday In Lincoln visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson, and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son at Ashland. Greenwood Auxiliary Mrs. Mildred Com.stock. Mrs. Minnie Stradley, Mrs. Rouse, and Mrs. Osyth Stradley attended the Cas County spring meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at Eagle last Friday evening. Mrs. Don Warga of Plattsmouth, the county president, presided. District No. 12 president. Mrs. Ethel Strabel of Elm wood, add ressed the group, telling some of the high lights of a recent train ing meeting she had attended in Hastings. Mrs. Smith of Weep ing Water was elected president of the county group for the com ing year. Delegations from each of the eight units in Cass County were present with a total atten dance of about fifty. Music was furnished by a seventh and eigh the grade girls vocal triple trio group from the Eagle public schools. Mrs. Osyth Stradley, reporter. The annual birthday one o' clock covered dish dinner was held at the Methodist Church Tuesday with a good attendance The members of the Christian and Catholic Church were invit ed guests. Mrs. Wilson Lambert was In charge of the program Sharon Fulmer, Kay Stolp, Kathy Ham mer and Vicki Voehl sang "In The Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and was accompanied by Mrs. Jake Hammer, a reading INVESTMENT Prescriptions give you more for your money than ever before. Many an illness can now be cured in a few days with one visit to the doctor and one prescription. These illnesses once cost you time off from work, lengtrfy "hos pitalization and repeated doc tor visits. That's why we say "good health is your best investment." Bring your doc tor's prescriptions to us. Schreiner Rexall Drug M j" YOUR Ml best Mf.r-.. ...m n ir in run a i m f ' ' Viiai. ' rtmnw in i-irT J'-g "'--1 I vV " V v h ' Js n V' ? fr BUDGETEER? You pride yourself on thrift . . . and ALWAYS place long distance calls station-to-station. You save a third . . . enough to make an EXTRA call for the price you used to pay for only TWO person-to-person. You call after 6 p.m. and on Sundays and get a special "bargain rate." The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company was given by Helen Yabsley and Mr.. Jack Keim of Lincoln showel colored slide pictures of Hawaii. The Extension Club presidents of five Nebraska counties were entertained by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Thurs day. Mrs. Oeorge Rouse repre sented the Greenwood Happy Homeniakers Extension Club. They had 10 o'clock coffee at the Governors mansion and vl.ited the legislator during the morning and had dinner and toured the Lincoln airbase that afternoon The Grace Circle served a ban quet for the Cass County Co-op Council members Thursday eve ning, April 9. Rev. Jerry Sandy gave the invocation. There were representatives from Eirmvood, Weeping Water, Manley, Mur dock and Greenwood. G9 were present. The tables were appro priately decorted for the occa sion with farm scenes of toy livestock and poultry and four farm homes and buildings and grain. Vernon Greer, president of Cass County Co-op Council, pre sided at the meeting. For the program Dennis Clay comb presented 3 accordian numbers. Gayle Anderson of Lincoln, who is state secretary of the Co-op showed slide pic tures and explained about in tegration. Mrs. Mildred Comstock attend ed th eFederated Woman's club connection held at the Corn husker Hot2l in Lincoln, Thurs day. Mrs. George Rouse joined Mrs. Comstock for the banquet in the evening. Mrs. G. V. Vant of Lincoln en tertained the Greenwood L. C. C. Club at her home Thursday. E. L. McDonald received the word of his brother Clarence D. Corrigan of Kearney was in stantly killed in a car accident one mile east of Kearney this week. Kenneth O'Rourke drove Mr. McDonald to Kearney Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Rose Mc Donald, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Alaura O'Rourke accompanied them. They returned home Sun day evening except E. L. McDon ald who remained to attend the funeral Monday. Teddy Bulling spent part of the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osburn while his mother Mrs. Ted Bulling un derwent surgery at the hospital. Mrs. Bulling left the hospital Saturday and is staying at the Osburn home a few days. Miss Carolyn Johnson was one of the sponsors of Diller senior class tour to Chicago for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson at tended the athlete banquet at Alvo Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe Kyles returned home Monday after spending several days visiting with relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Vernon Greer, Mrs. Ilar man Miller and Mrs. Clara Per shing attended the WSCS dis trict meeting at the Christ Me thodist church in Lincoln Tues day. Thursday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler of Ashland. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bachman of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Cer esco, spent Monday nite with Mrs. Gladys Martin and Alice Boucher. Marvin Pilfold and daughters spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse call ed on Eldon Bates at the Bryan Memorial hospital Wednesday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Seefeld were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Seefeld and family of Oak, Miss Lila Seefeld of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seefeld. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Fischer and family of Alvo. Callers on Mr. and Mrs Ben Howard Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shepler and fam ily. Mrs. Bob Corby and Mrs.. Carson Smith all of Springfield.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell and Lloyd and Fred White of Bolby, Kansas went to Beaver Crossing Sunday to visit with Charlie and Fred's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bill Root. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall visited with Mr. Wall's sis ter Mrs. Morris McCory of Ash ton at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln. Saturday afternoon and even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barber were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hruby of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dudek Doro thy and Janice of Raymond spent Sunday at the Virgil Bar ber home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fritch were Mrs. Fritch's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and family of Columbus and mother Mrs Dora Miller or Norfolk. Rev. and Mrs. Park of Lincoln called on Mrs. Niles Coleman Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piatt and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grady spent Sunday at the Lloyd Grady home. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady spent Sunday at the Bill Rosencran home in South Bend. Mrs. Gladys Martin called on Mrs. Gertrude Stradley and Mrs. Fred Newsham and Mrs. Jack Willis all of Waverly Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. DeAlton Fulmer, Alta and Gary spent Sunday at Columbus visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stradley, Kurt and baby daughter Lamera Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bennett and family called on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel Friday even ing. Mrs. Sayles Thomsen visited with Mrs. Emma Appulin Mon day. Mrs. Frank Hurlbut was a Wednesday overnight and Thursday guest of Mrs. Vernon Hurlbut and children of Lincoln. Mrs. Ernest Otto, Gail and Marlin of Ithaca spent Sunday afternoon at the Frank Hurlbut home. Thursday Mrs. Clara Pershing accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robinson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers of Ashland and Mrs. C. A. Jewel of Lincoln to Villisca, Iowa to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lavanchie Per shing. She was Mrs. Clara Per shing's mother-in-law and 101 years at the time of her death. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmquist was Mrs. Nette McDonald. Tuesday guests of Mrs. B. E. Grady were Mrs. Ella Campin of Raymond and Mrs. Glen Reed of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles spent Sunday evening at the Wayne Kinney Home at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hansen and family spent Wednesday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Timean to help Mrs. Timean celebrate her birthday. Thursday afternoon while some the Grace circle members were preparing for the Cass Co. Co-op banquet at the Methodist Church basement, Mrs. DeAlton Fulmer brought a cake and made coffee and gave the ladies a coffee break in honor of Mrs. Roland Timeans birthday. Thursday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut was Mrs. Hurlbut's nephew Coval Mercer of Kansas City, Kansas. Coval is an instructor of Dadar for the Air Force and has been Coval is an instructor of Radar at air bare in Montana the past 3 years and will be sent to dif ferent sites for the next couple months. Mrs. Hurlbut accompanied Co val to Kansas City, Kan. Friday afternoon and visited with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer and fam ily returned home Sunday with Coval as he was enroute to Min nesota where he will be stationed at the Air Base this week. Sunday afternoon callers of the Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 D. Ray Frans and son, Dr. James Frans of Milford. called on Mrs. Ray Frans at the Clark son Hospital Sunday, April 12 and found she is improved some at this time. Her room number is 507. Russell Gottschalk of Topeka, Kan., was a weekend visitor in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herman. Carl Cross returned to St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska Ci ty Friday for surgery to remove a steel plate which had been placed in his leg several months ago. He is getting along nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ganaway are parents of a son, born April 11 at St. Mary's hospital. The Ganaways have a son and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer and sons, Jerry and Robert of Brule, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. While here they attended the funeral of Mrs. Arnold Fahrlan der. The last community meeting for the school year was held last Monday evening at the school. After a short business meeting, Mrs. George Stine, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Fae Morton who presented her Camp Fire Girls in a group of songs. The girls are Ellen Stine, Idon na Meredith, Cathy Stine, Kath leen Hartman, Brenda Hatha way, Linda Morton, Diane and Linda Hoback. Cathy Stine sang the solo part. Miss Fife showed a film entit led. The Constant Quest. President Mrs. Francis Lech ner announced the school picnic Burning Stalks And Stubble Is Not Recommended Moisture lost by burning off residues such as corn stalks and small grain stubble may make the difference between having a crop and not having one, stat es Harold Gilman, Extension conservationist at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Due to favorable moisture sup plies this spring, farmers may be over anxious to get into the field, Gilman says. However, the residues should not be burn ed off to allow the ground to dry out so farmers can begin field work. Due to unpredictable weather condidtions in Nebraska, farm ers might be wishing for more moisture in the soil in a few months, Gilman pointed out. The moisture lost by burning resid ues then becomes a factor In crop production. A mulch decreases wind and water erosion, evaporation, soil puddling and crusting of soil. It also increases the water intake of soil and helps to maintain and improve soil structure and tilth. Gilman says. He adds that all these factors combined usually mean higher crop yields and more profits for the farmer. Ken Carpenters were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cumming and Joe Buback of Lincoln and Mrs Nina Tennant of Carper, Wyo. Mrs. Tennant is a cousin of Ken Carpenter and came back here to make funeral arrange ments for her son and grandson who were in the Scribner 2 car accident recently. Green Glowers The Green Glowers 4-H Club met March 30 at the home of Kay Stolp. Gloria Hansen, the president, was in charge of the meeting. Each girl who is tak ing Let's Cook as her project answered the roll call by naming something she had cooked; the ones taking Let's Sew nam ed some object used in sewing. Mary Kay Wright is a new member. The whole group will take Let's Groom Our Room as a second project. The girls taking Let's Sew prac ticed threading a needle, mak ing knots and basting. Mrs. M. R. Hansen, the instructor, show ed the girls the use of a sew ing machine. The girls taking Let's Cook practiced measuring correctly. Kay's mother, Mrs. Jack Fritch served lundh. The next meeting will be at the home of Mary Kay Wright. MORE INDIAN'S Cincinnati There are more Indians in the Cincinnati area now than 200 years ago. Dr. L. Mahoney, director of of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said there are now 50 Indians in the area. The. Indian popu lation in 1759 consisted only of those persons living in seven or eight cabins at the mouth of the Little Miami River. will be May 22 at the school; grounds. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Meredith, Mrs. Ruth Ruby and Mrs. Ralph Moel ler. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Jr. drove to Lincoln last Saturday evening to attend an Alpha Gam. ma Rho dinner and dance. They met many of their former Un iversity classmates. Robert Attebery underwent an appendectomy at St. Mary's hos pital Saturday morning. He Is recovering nicely. Rev. C. H. Shanklin, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the funeral services for Mrs. Arnold Fahrlander, held at the Baptist Church April 11. Mrs. James Attebery sang. Edwin Wolph was organist. Burial was in East Union Cemetery. Pall bearers were Francis Leiner, Ronald Eaton, Melvin Hoback, Kenneth Hoback, Henry Dick man and John Everett Jr. The WSCS met at the church Thursday with 24 members pre sent. Rev. Embree was a vis itor. Mrs. Richard Mougey gave the lesson, Rapidly Growing Na tions. Reports of the convention In Omaha were given. Five dollars was given to the Cancer Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander son presented two new tables to the primary department of the Sunday school. Frank made the tables. rra in i Give Pilsener couw Country Club Th Bmr you'vt Piluntr bn drinking I I II A traditional old world brew ijfj taste, with the delicate aroma of hops yet no objectionable bite 1 g iSST' or tang. Country Club is real beer, f ' 9 I as beer should be. I Country Club Pilsener is brewed , with more and better quality malt 'UlJI3Hii7 111311 in general use today. This fl original formula of Michael ' M j (-IHy Kari Goetz gives a rich, creamy w IJgJ head that lasts and lasts. It laces ' the glass all the way down ... as i good beer traditionally should. ' I ' Ask your bartender to draw a glass of Country Club Pilsener. j tlSIllil When the head of foam satisfies I, OZJlPTi yu Pace an unsharpened pencil ISilJfflll vertically in the center of glass. f I 2Sy Amazing! Note the pencil stands t g 159' straight proof of Country Club's fj - rich, creamy head, as compared with other beers. Try it . . . you'll y sell yourself! Homemaking News Notes Rural Life Sunday will be ob served throughout the nation on May 3. This is the time when 4-H members have an opportun ity to strengthen the "Heart H". Most churches are very willing to give emphasis to 4-H Club work during regular worship hours. Any 4-H club that would like to observe Rural Life Sunday may request a copy or E.C. 0-49-2 "4-H Sunday" from the County Extension office for oth er suggestions. A large number of Cass Coun ty Home Extension Club pres idents enjoyed a day In Lincoln April 9 as guests of the Women's Division of the Lincoln Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Clinton Westlake of Elm wood, the Cass County Home Extension Chairman, gave the response for all the club presi dents attending; a luncheon at the officers club at Lincoln Air Force Base. Other activities of the day were a coffee and tour at the Governor's Mansion, a visit to the State Legislature and a bus tour of Lincoln Air Force Base. "Your University Serves You" is the theme of the women's pro gram for Feeders Day at the jj u w I l C 1 1 " ) fl . U II It...-A r..r?3M IfT Beer These Other Easy Tests THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 16, 1959 Section B PAGE THREE College of Agriculture April 17. The program begins with a 9:30 coffee hour and features speakers, tours and entertain ment. The eggs and egg dishes you are featuring in family meals at this season when eggs are plentiful deserve the cooking to make them most appetizing. Fol low these basic rules for best results: Use low to moderate heat in cooking eggs. Too high heat or overcooking toughens egg tex ture. When making custards, sauces or other' mixtures that call for combining liquid with egg, avoid curdling by adding the hot liquid gradually to the beaten egg never the egg to the hot liquid. Beaten egg whites hold their PLATTSMOUTH Soft Water WASH 20c Ky oira I! bjjffi'jjp 123 Nrth 6th Wll I DRY jfjjrf J ioc You'll never again doubt there's a real difference in beers, if you'll do just this: Pour yourself a glass of COUNTRY CLUB Pilsener. Hold it to the light. Compare its rich, golden, true-beer color with the color of any other beer you can buy! It's like the difference between gold and straw. But don't test the color just for its own sake! In that richer, golden color of COUNTRY CLUB you'll see why you'll find COUNTRY CLUB so robustly satisfying in flavor so creamy-good in body so cooling and clean in your throat. Compare that COUNTRY CLUB TRYCLU foam better if a little lemon Juice or cream of tartar is add ed before beating. To combine beaten egg whites with mix tures, fold don't stir using a light under-and-over motion. For omelets and souffles fold the heavy mixture into the beaten egg white not the whites into the other mixtures. Don't over mix or you will lose some of the air you have beaten into the egg whites. Mrs. Nancy Sut ton, Home Extension Agent. In mid-February, the state of Michigan ran out of cash. A crisis was averted when Michi gan industries paid some $35,000, 000 in taxes months ahead of the due date. Open 24 Hours LAUNDROMAT n oon II color! then Famous for Its Flavor Since 1859 M. K. COETZ Brwin Co.. Si. JoMph, Mo. T3 1 COUNTRY f I CLUB I Hi Yean of II