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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1960)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRAS PAGE SIX PRRAY Mrs. Richard Todd Phone 4914 Frances Wilson of Wahoo was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Addle Park Is at home now and reports that she is get tins along fine although she still has a sore back. Tom Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spairfeler, Is spend ing a few days with Kim Bell while his mother undergoes eye surgery. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beil entertained the Bobby Spanglers at supper In the Bell home. The supper was held In honor of Mrs. Spang ler's birthday. Ten ladies of the CWF of the Christian Church in Murray at tended a district meeting in Om nhu Monday. They were Mrs. Eugene Nolte, Mrs. R. A. Noell, Mrs. Fred Druecker, Mrs. Mer le Rogers, Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Mrs. F'red Campbell, Mrs. Jam es Chriswisser, Mrs. Victor Sehwarz, Mrs. Richard Sack and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster were Sunday dinner gu ests of the Lawrence Greggs. Sunday guests of the Robert Richters of Council Bluffs were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrasek and Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer and Oay, Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winn and children have returned from Memphis, Mo., and will make their home in Cass County. For March Of Dimes Benefit Card Party Door Prizes Eats Admission: 50c At Murray School Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. "RCA Victor Haramr. console! 262 sq. in. ir is brighter picture. Automatic Channel Equalizer. Tube Guard, security Sealed Circuits. Pull-push, on-off, "Stay-Set" volume control. Stereo jack. 4 finishes. 210-K-29. SCANLAN 4th & Main Plattsmouth "Ml NUTIM MlCC All for TRANSISTOR PORTABLE CARRTING CASE EARPHONE ATTACHMENT BATTERIES GIFT BOX COMPLETE! KA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 14, 1960 a time the Wlnns will remain guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickett. Mr. and Mrs. Denzal Snow barker of Lancaster. Mo., spent Tuesday evening with the Har ry Bicketts. The Bickett home was the site of a family dinner Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Resso and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickett. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cundall and Arlen were Sunday dinner guests of the William Splitts. Junior and Senior Youth Fel- ! lowshlps of the United Presby terian Church met Wednesday for a special meeting during which Rev. Joe Barr showed pictures he took in Jerusalem. Mrs. Bernice Howe was a guest of Mrs. Joe Rlchter Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marler were hosts Saturday to their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gllsdorf of Lincoln. Cedar Creek Presbyterian Church and Murray United Presbyterian Church joined to gether Monday evening in Mur ray to hear Dr. George Kerr of the Board of National Mis sions speak on Town and Coun try Mission. After the program ladles of the Murray Church served a light lunch. The John Stones Jr. family left for California Monday. Camma Chapter Has January Meeting The Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa teacher's Honorary Sorority held its Jan uary meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Gleason with Mrs. Raymond Haith as Co-Hostess. The National and local chapt er by-laws were read and discus sed. The remainder of the, eve ning was spent visiting and making plans for the Valentine Party in February. Lunch was served by the host esses. A Classified Ad In The Journal costs as little as 50 cents Lowest nrieedw picture. 25 $249.95 With Trade BROTHERS Phone 245 II BIG SAVINGS ON Stereo - Eladio - Television $39.95 Save up to $60.00 ON TV THAT SWIVELS-, the do with okcIuiIvo "Hlgh.T" circuit, "Goldon Throat" ton, "IMRAC" cat. In obony.and.alvminuni fin i. no. Th Aihlantf. Cornel. tq. In, plrtur. Outstanding performance, 25 brighter picture, greater conttt.4 handsome finish. Model 210-K-31. KEEP IN The many friends here of Mrs. Vlrgie Frady will be sorry to learn she has contacted pneu monia at the St. Joseph Hos pital, Omaha. Mrs. Frady was taken ill on her 88th birthday and entered the hospital last week. She Is in room 353. Creed F. Harris, former coun ty commissioner, 93, who is bed fast the greater part of the time, was moved Saturday from the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris, here to Union. Mr. Har ris is now at the Jack Harris home at Unjon. Mr. Harris has been making his home with the children for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Borne meier of Murdock were visitors in Plattsmouth Monday to look after business matters and while here were callers at the Journal. Mid-Winter Council of VFW Well-Attended The mld-wlnter Council of Administration meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary was well attended Jan. 10 at the Town House in Omaha. Very constructed sessions were held during the day, a lunch eon was held at noon. Gupst. sneakers wpre Mr Rnv. ton, National Tnfctee of t.he National VFW home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Alma Cromby National Council mem ber, Denver. Announced were dates of the of the Department Convention June 12-14 at North Platte. Attending the meeting from Plattsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baburek, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLean, Harry Porter, Jack Barnard, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, and Rudy Stoll, Commander of the local post. Mrs. Fitch is a Department color bearer and Mrs. Baburek Is the president of the Plattsmouth VFW Auxiliary. Congregational Church at Avoca Has Meeting AVOCA (Special) The Con gregational Church had their an nual meeting Sunday following a covered dish dinner. The following were elected: Deacon, John Stubbendick; Mrs. J. H. F. Rughe; Clerk. Miss Ber tha Neumelster; Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Norris; Trustee, Allen Ehlers, senior ushers, Carroll Carsten, Robert Marquardt; Junior ushers, Roger Smith and Roger Ehlers. Music committee Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Henry Maseman, Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. Roy Ruhge. Flower Committee, Mrs. E. Rawalt and Mrs. Hans Jensen; historian, Mrs. Paul Wolph; Supe rlntendent of Sunday school, Mrs. Laurence Wulf. Albert Sill was elected deacon emeritus. The congregation voted to ac cept the resignation of their minister, . Rev. J. E. Aeschbac ker to become effective March 1 but asked him to be interim, pas-r tor while an appointed commit tee had time to look for an other minister. FOXY! Braintree, England A farm er, Claude Grimwood, was fin ed $14 for setting illegal fox traps, one of which snared a policeman. Save ON "LIVING Tho Window, "tlvlni Color" contolo TV witn J60 to,. In. pictvro. .c.l In color and block-ond.whil. 1 o lihd finlfAor. 2I0-CK-I7. TV with Ml ?62 ' TOUCH Jerry Wurtele who has been on leave from the Coast Guard, departed Wednesday for his sta tion at Norfolk, Va. He was tak en to Omaha by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wurtele to catch a plane for the east. Enroute he expects to stop to pay a short visit with some "bootcamp" buddies. Cass county patients at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City are Mrs. John Everett, Jr., Union, Mrs. Jack Todd, Murray and John Rice of Plattsmouth. Harold Austin returned home late Monday afternoon from the Veterans Hospital, Omaha. He had been a patient there since his truck accident two weeks ago. While he is getting along fine he is quite uncomfortable from his injuries. He returns to the hospital Thursday for a check-up. S-Sgt. and Mrs. M. H. Mlxell of Lincoln and Airman Second Class Oliver Rhoads were Sun day dinner guests at the Frank lin Lamascus home. Sunday eve ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jolley and daughter Don na and her friend of Bellevue. Mrs. Mixell Is a former fourth grade teacher at First Ward of this city. John S. Jones of Ashland was in the city Tuesday on busi ness, and while here called at The Journal to add his name to the mailing list of subscribers. New residents at the Nebraska Masonic Home arriving in Dec ember are Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Kloepping of Fairfax, S. D.; Mrs. Frances Graham, Lincoln; Mrs. Ida Hill, South Sioux City, and Mrs. Minnie Merrill of Columbus. Roger Roberts is to enter the Methodist Hospital, Omaha, Fri day morning for plastic surgery on his forehead. Callers from out in the coun- 1 ty in lausmoutn Wednesday on business were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barkhurst of Weeping Water, also Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mid kiff of Nehawka. Francis Pederson of Elmwood and Lyle Thomassen of Mur dock were business visitors In Plattsmouth Monday. Merryt Workers Extension Meets The Merry Workers Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Meisinger Jan. 12. The meeting was opened with the reading of the club creed. Group singing was led by Mrs. Robert Kiser. Eleven members answered roll call with "The funnist gift I ever received." The December minutes were read and approved Mrs. John Hild gave the treas urers report. A health report on cancer by Mrs. Fred Beins' brought a lively discussion from the group. Mrs. Willis Cole re ported on Safety. Jan. 19 is the day set for our annual Hospital Sewing. This year we will meet at Mrs. Henry Vinduska's. Members with port able sewing machines are asked to bring them. Other members are to do the pinning. We are to start a 9 a.m. ' There was much interest a round in the Glass Etching les son for Feb. 29. Mrs. Ernest Bond and Mrs. Larry Vallery gave a lesson on Storage. Our annual Silent Auction will be held at our next meeting at Mrs. Ernest Bond's. Proceeds go for many worthy causes which we support. up to $150.00 COLOR" TV CONSOLE I Diane Bornemeier Elmwood High's Homemaker Titlist ELMWOOD (Special i The 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommorrow at Elmwood High is senior Diane Dee Borne meier. She received the highest score in a 50 minute written examina tion on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduat ing senior girls. She will receive an award pin, bearing the slo gan, "Home is where the heart is." Her examination paper will be submitted for competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crock er Homemaker of Tomorrow. The test, which was prepared and judged by Science Research Associates of Chicago, was taken by a record number of 379,018 girls in 12,597 schools, an in crease of 29,868 girls and 337 schools over last year. Each state Homemaker of To morrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her school advisor. The runner-up in each state will receive a $500.00 scholarship; the school of each state winner will be given a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. The scholarship of the Ail American Homemaker of To morrow will be increased to $5000. The second, third and fourth ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow in the nation will re ceive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. Odd Fellows Hold Installation of Officers Tuesday Tuesday evening, Platte lodge No. 7, IOOF, held installation of officers at their hall in the Odd Fellows Building. District Deputy Ernest Ming of Omaha was installing officer for the occasion. The following were installed: L. H. Hurst. NG; W. C. Mam oran, VG; Roy Carey, secre tary; George Winscot, treasur er; James Doner, chaplain; Carl Speck, warden; George Winscot. RS to NG; David Kru ger, LS to NG; Lewis Armen trout, RS to VG; Earl Marler, LS to VG; Ben Anderson, RSS; Ralph Rein, LSS; Bruce Pric kett, CB; Jay Winters, Con.; Dr. Joe Stibal, OSG; Ralph Ma moran, IG; Dr. A. E. Johnson, JPG. SALE ENDS SATURDAY 16th. SUPPLIES ARE RUNNING LOW SO HURRY IN AND WHITE SALE PRICES. 22x44" Towel 97c ea. 17x27" Towel 57c ea. 12x12" Wash Cloth 27c ea. TURKISH TOWEL A generous 20 x 40" towel in both stripes and solid colors. STOCK UP NOW. 4 for. $1.00 29c each BEAUTIFUL NEW DRIP-DRY PRINTED FABRICS 39 New Patterns Fast Colors Crease Resistant Cotron Flannel Plisse Crepe BOTH FABRICS AT ONLY 39 New Patterns 36" Width First Quality Lions Hear about Historical Museum Plattsmouth Lions were given a pep talk about the Cass Coun ty Museum which is nearing completion, by Mrs. Virgil Per ry, one of the leaders in pro moting the new building, at their regular meeting Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Perry delved into local history to give the background of the Cass County Historical Society, the guiding influence in establishing a museum here in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Clem Woster attended the meeting as a guest of Mrs. Perry. The club voted to hold its annual smorgasbord at the hall Feb. 1,4. Proceeds will go to Lions Charities and to the purchase of equipment for the local Boy Scout troop. The local troop will assist in the sale of tickets for the event. IOOF, Rebekahs At Louisville Install Officers The officers of Louisville I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 184 and May flower Rebekah Lodge No. 391 were installed January 8 at a joint public installation. The installing officers were from Elmwood and Avoca lodg es. The I.O.O.F. officers were in stalled by Lester Heebner, Dep uty Grand Master from Avoca lodge; Albert Sill, Deputy Grand Marshall, Avoca; John Lingo, Deputy Grand Warden, Avoca; Henry Smith, Deputy Grand Treasurer, Avoca; Hans Jensen, Deputy Grand Secretary, Avoca; Ross Kinton, Inside Guardian, Weeping Water. I.O.O.F. officers present and installed were: Ralph Brown, Noble Grand; Lando Baker, Vice Grand; Frank Tlustos, Sec retary; Emil Heier, Treasurer; Alvin Melks, Warden; Clarence Nessen, Conductor; Earl Hurl but, R.S.N. D.; Richard Brown, L.S.N.G.; William Graham, In side Guardian. Several officers were not present. The Rebekah officers were in stalled by Ethel Strable, Dist rict Deputy president, Elmwood; Marjorie Schlaphof, Deputy Grand Marshall, Jessie Creamer Deputy Warden, Dorothy Stock Deputy Secretary, Opal Clem- Terry Towel Set Fluffy softly ab sorbent towels with matching hand towel and wash cloth. SHEETS AND CASES First Quality Muslin Sheets SI X 99 and 72 X 108 81 X 108 CASES Super Size Hobnail Spread 96 X 110" Spread Lint Free Hobnail White, Pink, Yellow, Creen, Aquas and Sandal Wood. $3.97 Each yd. yd- rnts. Deputy Treasurer, nnd Daisy Moore, Musician, all from Elmwood. Installed for Robekahs were: Phjllis Hamilton, Noble Grand; Stella Brown, Vice Grand; Dor othy Nessen, Secretary; Mildred Heier, Warden, Genevieve Will lams, Conductor; Wilina Sehoe nvm. R.S.N.G.; Goldie Graham, R.S.V.Q.; Alice Reed. Chaplain; Emma Stratton, Inside Guard ian; Grace Hoover, Musician; Mary Harbison, L.S.N.G, Nellie Thornton, L.S.V.G. There were about 60 present, When you need animal health products, you usually need them right away. Delay in obtaining necessary medicines and supplies may permit infections to spread through entire herds and flocks. Be sure! Be safe! Come straight to FELDHOUSEN'S and get what you need immediately. We maintain full stocks of dependable quality products brands you know for effectiveness and economy. FELD HOUSEN'S first place for all animal health needs! The Following Popular Lines Are Always On Hand. PFIZER CYANAMID GLOBE LEE HESS CLAND-O-LAC MYZON ARMOUR'S AND OTHERS. SPECIALS FOR NOW! Combiotic, lOcc Each 59c Penicilin, 300,000 u-cc Each 29c Lee Mist Bomb for colds Each $1.19 Sulmet Liquid, Callon $10.00 Leemulsion for Poultry & Hogs Quart $1.50 Udder Cream '. $1.00 Jar 79c Vapo-Spray Quart $1.69 Hess Udder Balm $1.75 Can $1.39 Targot, For Mastitis, Each 89c 1 FREE WITH 5 WE GIVE S 6. H GREEN STAMPS a TWIN $ FITTED 2 for 75e PLAID Cotton Blanket Large 70x90" Blanket With Acetate Binding $2.77 Each OBLONG Throw Rugs Heavy Two-Tone or Solid Color Rugs. SIZE 27 x 48" With Skid Kesistant Back $2.77 Each i I.5J e, WHERE QUALITY COSTS LESS OENNICMSEN' visitors were from Pbttsmouth. Weeping Water, Elmwood and Avoca. Refreshments were served fol lowing the installation. Rotary Sees Film 'Main Street, U.S.A." was title of a film shown Tuesday at the Rotary Club meeting. It was about business prin ciples and aims. George Smith was program chairman for the day. BUY AT THESE LOW w 1 -v, 3 A i COLORED SHEETS 72x108 ---$1.84 ea. 81x108 ---$1.99 ea. 100 DACRON FILLED Bed Pillows $4.47 Each 2 for $8.77 Wash Cloths 12 X 12" SIZE PACKAGE OF 10 9JC 4th & Main Plattsmouth SCANLAN BROTHERS PHONE 245 3 YD. FOR $1.00