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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
Pt.ATTflMOUTn JOTIPNAI. PAGE ONE Section B Thursday, May 5, 1960 Greenwood Church Jtosts fellowship GREENWOOD (Special The Ca.ss County Christian Fellow ship A. sot'ia' ion was held at the M.'thoiiia church Sunday eve ivt wi'h on attendance of over 200. , jerry Kitrell cf Ashland gave the message. The boys guartette i-ans.' and Kathy rr.rvmai! ac companied at the piano. Refreshments were served in the basement for the klicwship hour. That Say 'Happy Mothers Day ft 1 . r t, ' V Show Mom she's someone "very special" by re membering her with a very special gift . one that ex presses your love and appreciation. You'll find just sucha gift among SOENNICHSEN'S wonderful collec tion! ma ''.' -I .: ' Iff j I, i. i ii i IE 1 I SITT. SPEAKS . F. Mussman, superin- Charles Stoehr, senior class president, at left temlent of schools, talked at the junior-senior and Shirley Foster, junior class president and banquet. Also shown are Mrs. Mussman and her escort, Jim Shown. Journal Photo by Keener Price Nchawkn Cubs Win Ribbon for Booth NEHAWKA (Special i - The Cub Scouts, under the leader ship of Mrs. Ned Nutzman, won a blue ribbon Sunday on their band booth at the Hoy Scout exposition held at Auburn. Ken ney Redden was awarded a neckerchief slide for selling the most licki-i., to i'ao. exposition. Plattsmouth Woman s Club Closes Year With Banquet Subscribe to The Journal Now, Shoes that Make Friends EASY . . . SHOE . . . and keep them . . . 'cause they're full of soft and easy comfort and styled to flatter. Perfect ex ample: this supple white leather jelly bean pump that's full of casual good grace and smart simplicity- Only $3.93 SOENNICHSEN'S The closing event for the Plattsmouth Woman's Club year was the banquet held Mon day evening at'Uhe Presbyter inn church parlors, with forty five in attendance. The decor theme was "May time," maypoles used on the dinner tables and purple and white floral arrangements and miniature bouquets of violets. of Commerce." She listed club projects first, scholarships for international students who attend the University of Nebr aska; second. Educational Fund to help students who are in need of money to finish their educa tion; and third, scholarships for fine arts festival at the State University each year. Miss Barbara Gering and Mrs Busy Homemakcrs 4-H Club Meets The Biu-y Hoinemakers 4-H Club met at the home of Sharon Kiser April 22. A health discussion was given by Nancy Tilson on t.yes ana Ears are Important." , Demonstrations were given as follows: "Facts about Sour Cream. Cake" by Mary Ann Lcehman, "Putting in a Hem" by Sharon Kiser and "Making a Luncheon Set" by Patty Mel singer. A discussion was given on Yard Beautification with Plants by Marilyn Vinduska. Mrs. Martha West, Home Ex tension Agent was present at our meeting. Next meeting will be held May 13 at the home of Mary Ann Lochman. Eileen Peter son, reporter. the club's flower, forming a art I HfW Herold were honored of the decorative scheme. White! guests and Mrs. Herold told of Candles shed a soft glow over the beautifully appointed set ting. Favors were pastel colored candy maypoles. In charge of the arrangements were the clubs' social commit tee, headed by Mrs. L. W. Eg enberger,.ably assisted by Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. Jon Black, j Helen Hunter, Mrs. R. B. I Keller, and Mrs. W. L. Heinrich made the Programs. Circle One ! of the Woman's Federation ! served the three course ban- quet. Mrs. Glen Vallery is circle chairman. j Mrs. Joesph A. Capwell played i the processional as guests and members were seated and Mrs. j A. L. Embree gave the invoca ' tion, followed by singing of the Doxology. All recited pledge of ; allegiance to our flag. v Mrs. Wm. Woolcott served as toastmistress introducing the guests. Mrs. Landis Rulla, of Sterliing, president of first dist rict; Mrs. Elmer Ross of Ne hawka, county president; Mrs. Robert Altenbach, president the organization of the first Womans Club in Plattsmouth 71 years ago with Mrs. Stouten borough as first president. Dorothy and Pricilla Woster played two piano duets - "Qui Vive" and "The Witches Flight." Mary Jo and Genney Lebens pave a baton twirling exhibi tion to the musical record "The Stirs and Stripes." Feature of the program was the illustrated slides of scenes in England, shown by Mrs. Richard A. Biery assisted by her daughter Nancy. The Biery family have recently returned from a tour of duty in England and shared their experiences with the ladies, through the medium of colored ' slides of "Merrie Olde England." The singing of Good Night Ladies closed the evenings program. Phil Hall Unit GREENWOOD (Special ) The regular April meeting of Phil Hall Unit, American Legion Aux- elect and Mrs. Howard Ruback , iliary, was held at the home of retiring president of the Platts-iMrs. Earl Stradley Wednesday mouth Civic Club. Mrs. Rulla ! evening with Miss Norman Nel- brought a short message on. son presiding federation work, telling of the 31 federated clubs in the dist rict, with Plattsmouth bi'ing two of them. She said "some are Because of weather and road conditions the March meeting had been cancelled, so there was more than the usual amount of Cass Co-Cetters 4-H Club Meets The Cass Go-Getters 4-H Club held their last meeting April 25 at Mary Livingston's home. The members agreed to have a roller skating party, May 15, at Nebraska City. Four demonstrations were given. They were Sandra) Mei singer, "Making a Pie Crust"; Nancy Lewis, "Making Cinamon Toast"; Katherine Engelke mier, "Sandwich Ideas" and Patty Jacobson, "Making a Collar". The members also judged sponge cake. The assistant lead er, Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier, gave the correct placings. Mary Livingston and her mother served lunch of punch and rolls. Next meeting will be May 31, at Sandra Meisinger's repor ter, Karen Engelkemier. small and some are larger but i business. The notice of the we are all workr.-.g to improve ourselves and to improve our conditions and we count it a privilege to belong to a Womans Ciub because such organizations have always stood for the best in a community." Said Mrs. Rulla, "We have a heritage of which we are very proud and we are just as im spring Cass County meeting at Weeping Water May 13 was read, and several members said they expect to attend. Contributions were made to the Cancer Fund and to the Auxiliary's own project the For gotten Children's fund. Poppies were distributed and arrange ments made to sell them at the Mixit Extension Club Meets at Worthans' NEHAWKA (Special) The Mixit Extension Club voted to give $2 to the Crippled chil drens fund and allowed $2 for the expense of their skillet meal lesson. They met at the home of Mrs. Bert Worthan near Murray. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dale Topntt and Mrs. Fay Jose pre sented the lesson, Shoes That Fit. Members sang the extension song. Mrs. Charles Martin gave a lesson on hats. Mrs. Hal Han sen of Nehawka was a guest. She had her collection of hats on display. j portant to a town as a Chamber Legion's pinochle party on Sat urday evening. After a final report from a Lions' Club representative Aux iliary members spent the re mainder of the evening in plan ning the banquet which they will serve for the Lions Club Charter Night. "9k. t "AOir!f v t ? V ' V i i' -.1-" Tt JMI f a- s . sr rememb:r her with flowers or potted plants ON HER day from . . . Brown Floral 122 N. 6th Phone 4238 Farewell Dinner For Elm wood Flier ELMWOOD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heiselman gave a farewell dinner Sunday for their son-in-law T. Sgt. Ray Meckling, and his family. Ray left for the west coast Monday. He was to fly from Travis Air Force base May 1 to Ashaya, Japan. His family will follow at a later date. T. Sgt. Meckling has been stationed at Olfutt for the past three years. He will be stationed in Japan for three years. Other weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nirk and Le Roy, Mrs. Harvey Bales and Randy, all of Des Moines. Elimvood Music Program ELMWOOD (Special) The grade school music program will be May 17 here at the Com munity BuUding. It starts at 8 p.m. ( IVitilirjl A'k tTlivfiiii'iit ) HELLO, VOTERS: Chester Sporer Republican Candidate for County Commissioner The Barer the Better SHOE ma Summertime says the bar er the better, so this smart wedge heel sandal really fills the cool bill. Of rich white punched leather, its vamp dips low, its back stays open. Only $2.93 SOENNICHSEN'S S2.93and $5.93 AGNIFICENT Handbags She'll think of you as she carries it all through summer. Patents,-straws, leathers and vinyls. Clutches and handles. i m i UTSTANDING Blouses . No - iron! Our embroidered blouse by Ship'n Shore It's the 65 Dacron tised in the Reader's j Digest. Dnps-Dry-won't Pill, Fuzz or Shrink. INTED Hose $3.98 Many others $2.98 to $4.98 KaYSCR IS MOM'S favorite hosiery. Choose from a wide range of colors including the new "sweet cream." Full Fashion in seam and seamless. $1.15 to $1.65 FREE gift folder with box of 3 pair. ANDSOME Gloves $1 and $2 Give Mo t h e r gloves by Kayser. You will find a large selection of sheer nylons and nylon stretch. White and colors to fit any wardrobe. Kg ASY-CARE Lingerie Gowns $1.98 -$8.98 Slips $2.98 -$8.98 Enchanting Spring lingerie in silhouette right slips, pet ticoats, and panties. Dreamy waltz, full length gowns baby Dolls and PJ's, in a wide variety of easy-care fabrics. ELAX-IN Dusters Duster robes she'll feel cool and comfortable in. Easy-care nylons or Drip-Dry cottons. Many colors and patterns. Sizes $3.98 to $8.98 SOENNICHSEN'S t?.Dfl)'