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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
elSood news Ruth Morning Phone 5-2167 (Calendar: Brownies. Oct. 20; Rrbekah LocIkp, Oct. 27; Christ ian Ladles Council, Oct. 23. The Klinwoocl Garden Club met Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. II. L. Bornetneier. Mrs. S. J. Moore ave the lesson on "Mums". Several gave articles on flowers, lawns, and on selec ting our national flower. There is to be an evening meeting on Oct. 22 at which time Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen of Weeping Water will show their pictures taken on their trip to Europe including Denmark. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Buell. The place for the showing of the picture is the Methodist church. Each mem ber is to bring a guest and the Bluebird Club are to be Invited. The Modern Mothers met Oct. 8th at the home of Mrs. Richard Pratt. They came dressed in Ha loween costumes. They plan to have a skating party later in the month. Mrs. Frank Buell, Mrs. Will Strabel, Mrs. W. E. Heler and Mrs. Orley Clements did volen teer work Friday at the Veter ans Hospital. Thursday Fred Creamer took his sisters, Maud and Jessie to Glenwood, Iowa, to visit their cousins there. It was a lovely day and they enjoyed the day very much. Friday supper guests of Maud and Jessie were Fred Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atchison. All children of grade school age of Elmwood are again in vited to join in the Halloween fun. They will meet on Friday evening, October 30, at 6:30 at the EUB church for their party sponsored by the Elmwood churches. They will call on the people of Elmwood for their contributions to UICEF Parents may call for them at the EUB church at 8:30 It being Layman's Sunday, Oct 18, the church hour at the Methodist Church was taken over by: Mrs. Glantz, Emmett Cook, Mel Miller, Mrs J. W. Han sen, Mrs. S. Neilsen and Paul Eveland. Miss Lynn Whittemore and Ned Totman sang a beauti ful duet. Rev. Hansen presented Mrs. Dwight Clements with a PAST ACTION Our experienced pharmacists are famed for their ability to provide fast prescription serv ice. In our Prescription Labo ratory, designed to facilitate their professional duties, our highly competent pharmacists t and dispense prescribed medicines without de lay or interruption. Robert E. Hall B.S. R.P. Fred J. Feldhousen Ph.G.R.P. Pharmacists In Charge new hymnal in token of her ser vices as organist. Visiting at the Blanche Kuehn home for a week were her dau ghter, Ruth and family, the Theo Schroeder's of Dector, 111. Funeral services for Albert Perry Pool, who passed away suddenly Friday October, 16, were held Oct 18 at the Metho dist church. Rev. James Hansen and Rev. Bert Story conducted the services. Mr. Pool was 70 years of f.ge. To observe the birthdays of Herald Krecklow and Mrs. Dway ne Krecklow, the following were present for Sunday dinner at the home of the Herold Kreck lows: Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Krecklow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jl.. Hoover, Eoca, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooremeler, Roca & sons Kevin and Eldine, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Krecklow were supper guests of his parents Friday and atended Home coming of Elm wood High School. It is reported that Anna Mac Fall fell tn her home a week ago and was bruised but no bones broken. She is in the Ebeler Nursing Home and will probably be there another week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup of Weeping Water were supper guests of Mrs. Bertha Fitch and Ahlene and all called on Anna McFall. The 3 churches, Christian, EUB and Methodist are meeting for a study of the United Na tions for ,4 consecutive Sunday evenings. The first one was held Oct. 18 at 8:00 at the Methodist church with about 23 present. This lesson was presented by Mrs. Lannin, Mrs. Neilsen and refreshments were served after ward. Others may still take ad vantage of these studies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold were pleasantly surprised Sun day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fairley of Council Bluffs, la. stopped in for a visit. The two men were old time friends and played basket ball together. Mrs. Walter Oehlerking Sr. underwent major surgery Fri day Oct. 16 at the hospital in Syracuse. She is getting along as Well as can be expected. Mrs. Ray Kuhlenengel and Dale visited her aunt Gussie Jockens while her husband at tended the Father-Son banquet at the EUB church. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hollenbeck and children of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hollenbeck and children of Chadwlck, Mo. called on their aunt Laura Hollenbeck Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Erickson of Omaha spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Hol lenbeck. Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Creamer home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz of Hick man and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth. The Pancake supper held at the Christian church last Fri day was well attended, so was a success. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ruth Monning on Oct. 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strau be, Debra, Paul Jr. and Ruth and Mr. Will Straube all of Sterling. Mrs. Laura Stovall spent the weekend at Syracuse where she used to live, visiting several of her friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baldwin, postmasters at Salem, visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner one day last week. Little Kathy Ob'erle of Eagle spent Sunday with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Otto Stege Quite a number of people here attended the funeral services of Mrs. Luechens at Immanuel church near Murdock. Mr. find Mrs. Charles Weld berg of Sidney, Nebr. came Mon day to visit their cousin, Mr. LeMoyn Spohn and Mrs.,Spohn. Baptismal services for James Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eugene, Spaulding, were held Oct. 8 at the EUB Church of Elmwood, Nebraska. The cere mony was performed by Rev. F. F. Ebinger. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bornemeier of Elmwood, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Spaulding of Weaie, New Hampshire. James Eugene is a namesake of both his father and his grandfather Spaulding. Following the service a bap tismal dinner was given at the Robert Bornemeier home. Quests present were.the honored James and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller, great grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Borne meier, Debra and Janet. Tbihawka Mrs. F. O. Sand - Pho.ie 2708 The fifth ndult class on "Get ting the Jump on Christmas" was held at the school Monday evening. The. student teachers, Mrs Stanley Hargleroad and Mrs. Marvin Bishop showed the class how to set a table correct ly and also correct table man ners and how to serve. The table was set for a formal din ner and another for a buffet dinner. A group of home ec girls pre-i sented a pantomime on profes-l sions for girl, Bonita Lacy was narrator. Plans were made to have a covered dish supper for the class and their families on Tuesday evening at 7:00 with their fam ilies as guests. Holy Trinity Guild Father E. C. McFadden pre sented a lesson on the Bible ! Tuesday afternoon when Holyi Trinity Guild met with Mrs. Al- len Burr of Otoe. He spoke of the origin of the Bible and ex-; plained how and when it was I written. He urged all members! to read the articles on the Bible published in the Register, the dlnrrsan paper, each week. Hei plans to conduct a series of study lessons on the Bible at the hall in Avoca. Mrs. Ralph Meyer presided.' A report was given on the annual dinner held at their hall in Avoca Sunday noon. Over 300 were served. Mrs Carl Zaiser and Mrs. Merle Meyer were din ing room chairmen, Mrs. F. O. Sand and Mrs. Emil Lutz,1 kit chen chairmen. Two door prizes donated by Mrs. George Meyer, a blanket was received by Miss Alma Lemke of Nebraska City and a casserole dish by Mrs. Ro bert Jensen of Omaha. Mmes.. Emil Lutz, Oscar Zim merer, George Meyer, Ralph Meyer, Tony Wirth attended the deanery meeting held recently at Syracuse. Mrs. Bruce Huber and Otto Straub are new mem bers. Plans were made to contribute to the orphanage bazaar in Lin coln October 23-24. Eight of the members will help with the sale of articles on those" days. Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerer gave reports on the deanery meeting. Mrs. Lewis Royal gave a safety report. James Pollard of Medford, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard has received a plane trip to Philadelphia for him and his wife. He won the trip in a sales contest for International Harvester. They left Medford, October 19 and planned to spend the weekend with Jerry Stone in New York City. James is branch manager in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nor ris of Avoca Sunday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele of Palttsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and Gerald. The occasion obser ved the fifty first wedding an niversary of the Thleles. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stimbert and son Vaugn were guests Tues day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard and visited with several other friends in Nehaw ka. They stopped here enroute to Omaha where Vaugn took the train for his air base in Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Stimbert vis- fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 22, 1959 Section B PAGE ONE ited her sister and family. From Omaha they went to Chicago where Mr. Stimbert will attend a school superintendent's conven tion and also gave a talk at the National Safety Council. Mr. Stimbert is' u former Nehawka superintendent and is superin tendent of the Memphis, Tenn. schools. Mrs. John Tyson and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard visited Mrs. Dorothy French of Phittsmoulh at Clarkson hospital In Omaha Thursday afternoon. Journal Want Ads Pay SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 PLATTSMOUTH . Open 24 Hours LAUNDROMAT WASH 4tnil l DRY 20e frJ ,0e ENJOY YOURSELF AND LEAVE FALL CLEANING TO OUR EXPERTS. For experts such as ours, know how to revive and restore the lovely rich texture of fine fabrics. DRAPERIES Will bloom afresh their color full patterns freshly revived. SLIP COVERS Cleaned to perfection. BEDSPREADS Will glow anew, with clear freshened color after we clean them BLANKETS Made fluffy, down-warm and as fresh as when you first used them Have Your SUMMER CARMENTS STORED $25.00 Value FREE WHITE SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE 24 Hour Service LUGSCH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 429 Main Phone 230 Portsmouth Nehawka Flower Club Mrs. F. O. Sand presented a lesson on "The Care of Forced Bulbs", Wednesday evening when the Nehawka Flower club met with Mrs. Amelia Balfour. She demonstrated how to plant hyacinth bulbs that had been treated for growth in the house and spoke of the proper care of house plants. Names were drawn and Mrs. Oren Pollard and Mrs. Lewis Royal each received a potted bulb. Tulip bulb orders were dis tributed. The club sold $85 worth of bulbs and for their ef fort received 180 free bulbs which the club members plant ed at the school. They also plan to plant tulips along the park ing near Dr. Andersen's office. The November meeting is with Mrs. Gus Neumeister. Maple Grove Club A lesson on Skillet Meals 'was given by Mrs. Victor Ross and Mrs. Raymond Easter to the Maple Grove extension club members at the home of Mrs. Will Ost Thursday afternoon. They made corn bread, cookies and fruit compote. Mrs. Emma Nutzman gave the devotions. She also reminded members of United Nations day, October 24 and gave a report of the U. S. Space program com pared with that of Russia. Mrs. Amelia Balfour read a poem on safety. Mrs. Merritt Dodson was a guest. Mrs. Frank Warden was co-hostess. Cub Scouts The cub scouts met Monday after school with their leader, Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff assisting. They read Aesops Fables, and discus sed them. Neila Pierce had Jolene Meyer for her supper guest Thursday when Neila ooserved her birth day. Friday evening Neila enter tained the six girls in the sixth grade at a slumber party. Girl Scouts Joyce Fornoff was elected president of the Girl Scouts Monday after school at the Me thodist church. Diana Dietl is vice president and Cheryl Pol lard, secretary and news re porter. Leaders are Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wessel. The girls and leaders took a hike and found flowers to place in their books. Karen Engelke meier served refreshments. American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Deane Nutzman gave a report on scholarships and how the Auxiliary can assist students to get these in many fields. Tuesday afternoon when the American Legion Auxiliary met at the auditorium. Plans were made to attend the county convention at Elmwood Wednesday, October 14 and at the district convention at Utica Oct. 24. A contribution was made to the Leonard Wood memorial for leprosy. Seventeen dollars were cleared on the lunch serv ed at the bingo party Saturday evening. A report showed a full quota of membership dues paid. There are 49 members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Frank Maiier. Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen and Gary Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dolan and Catherine, all of Omaha. Tommy Mason, former Ne hawka resident and now attend ing the University of Kansas at Lawrence, stopped enroute home from the Kansas - Lincoln game to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. Mrs. Maurine Wolph, Lin coln, was a dinner guest Mon day of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mrs. Wolph stopped enroute to Clar inda, Iowa to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maier and family and to spend a week with another dau ghter, Mrs. Tom Wiles and fam-1 tly at Grand Junction, Iowa. mmm:- 71st v:::.:.i:::::.:-:v::iv.y Si L:.m.M. I m MM h'rSW7Y ' 7 VI i 'I I lf.iv ft f t i M j I ll AC" Last Big Week! Sale Ends Sat. Oct. 24. Hurry In and Save $$$$! MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sharp Plaids Sanforized S-M-L You Will Want Several At Only $1.98 eo. BOYS' JEANS Sanforized 10 oz. ZIPPER FLY Sizes 4-12 TToo MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS S-M-L-XL White or Grey '" for $3.00 $1.59 EA. MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS SIZES 14U thru 17 BLUE Sanforized REG. $1.39 3 o, $2.95 $1.00 EA. MEN'S T-SHIRTS - BRIEFS S-M-L ' STOCK UP NOW for $1.00 MEN'S COTTON SWEATERS $2'8 SALT AND. PEPPER MIX 40 THRU 46 MEN'S ROCKFORD SOCKS 10-11-12-13 O PAIR $100 39c EA. 1 TIE TOP MEN'S Corduroy Work Caps $J29 EA. FUR IN BAND BOYS' BLAZER SPORT SOX 4 PA,R 88c SIZES 61 2-10 mm" 'i t,ij SHEET BLANKETS FRI. & SAT. First qua I i t y cotton sheet blanket by Bea con. Large 70 x 90 size. White and Colored. REG. $2.98 $2.39 EA. Tea Towel Squares SIZES 30 x 30 Unhemmed, white flour sack squares. Buy now for Christmas fancy work. C for $100 Wash Cloths Good quality wash cloths assorted colors and Patterns. Just right for those extras. 10 89c SHREDDED Foam Rubber just right for stuff ing Pillows and toys. Reg. 59c. DURING OUR SALE ONLY 47 LB. PIECE GOODS! 80 Square Prints Wash able Fast Colors in new Fall patterns. Extra spec ial values. YARDS FOR t - V 7- Special Purchase 5bs Of Drip-Dry Cottons Fast colors need little or no ironing. YARDS FOR ----- .nrmitf Rug Specicl An assortment of coon loop rugs. Values to $3.98. Assorted colors and patterns. Buy earfy for best selection. SIZE 27 x 48 S2.87 eo. LARGE 24 x 46 Bath Towels Large, thirsty bath towel. S!ight irregular to a reg. $1 towel. Assorted Colors. for 59c EACH BOYS' T-SHIRTS DARK IVY STRIPES Lone Sleeves $1 00 4-12 Ea. MEN'S Thermal Underwear SHIRTS AND DRAWERS S-M-L $198 Each Piece MEN'S COVER-ALLS FISHER STRIPE BI-SWING BACK DOUBLE ZIPPER Reg., Short, Long $249 34 thru 50 O FALL STYLE DRESSES . . . Values to $12.98 . . on sale for our anniver sary Reg. Half, and Junior Sizes. NOW ONLY .... J .-At. A ' IS TERRY TEA TOWELS Asserted patterns and colors. Limited supply so buy early. 39c each V Brassieres BY BESTFORM White cotton Bra in sizes 32-40 with A-B-C cup. A real buy for only. $100 T BOYS' Maverick Jeans 133i oz. WESTERN SPECIAL BUY SIZES $189 8 thru 14 I Knitted Dish Cloths These are large, strong, white' dish cloths with colorful red, yellow and blue stripes. $100 Pkg. of 10 COTTON SLIPS Full cut cotton slips from our reg ular stock. Regular $1.98 va!ues re duced for our anniversary. Sixes 32 to 44. $ 1.59 EACH in menu Your One Stop Shopping Center o 1 1 i