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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
M.. Thwras Wjrtey Weeping Water Woman's club held their last meeting for this season, at the home of Mrs. Emily Olive. The meeting took the form of a tea, with a candle lighting service for the new offi cers and a musical program given by the high school music pupils under the direction of L. A. Malstead. Visitors were Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Conant Wolph of Nehawka; and Mrs. Bertha Fitch of Elmwood; with the following musical program: Vocal Trio, Mary Domingo, Montes Friesel, and Janet Chris tensen; Piano solos, Ehvin Ran ney and Benjie Olive; Piano duet, Patty LaRue and Mary Bring Us Your Doctor's Prescriptions or Quick and Prompt Service. We Carry a Com plete Line o Hospital Nursing Aids in Stock- Schveiner Brag Are you getting married? Having an Anniversary? Family gathering or may be it's the baby's first birthday? We will record the event with a picture. We will go anywhere anytime, for Appointment Dial 226 PHOTO SUPPLIES Bring Us Your Films Chriswisser Studio PLATTSMOUTH'S CAMERA STORE DODQEa f " m fc J a WIDER on the Inside. . . NARROWER outside! There's evtra value in l he epread-out rihow room of the vide, vide seat?. Vet the new Dode is smaller on the outside . . . ca.y to jiark. eay to garage, ca-y to thread through crowded trallir'. 1 i , HIGHER on the inside . . . LOWER outside! More head room is another Dodge extra value you'll apprcriato. Instead of low. slanting eats that force a cramped position. Dodge knec-levcl teats are actually higher for relaxing i comfort, Leller vision. E. V. HBHIYAMT MOTH C. 125 North 5th Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska Domingo; Flute and Violin du et, Mr. Malstead and v Dorothy Kunkel; Clarionet solo, Bi-;ie Applegate, accompanied by Ja net Christensen. Officers for the coming year are President, Mrs. Ray Norris; Vice-President, Mrs. Murray Mutter; Secretary, Mrs. James Rowland; Treasur er, Mrs. Joe Bender. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Homer Jamesen presided over the beautiful decorated tea table, when sandwiches, cakes and coffee were served. The announcement was made last week of the approaching wedding of Miss Charlotte Riekedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke, to Mr. Robert Bruce of Gorden, Nebraska. The wed ding will take place June 7 at the Weeping Water Christian church. Bill Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris, has been elect- ed to the Delta Sigma Rho. Na- working as a lineman en a tele tional Forensic Society. Instal- j phone pole, is that they had lation will be held May 4, 1949, not yet set his limb, the latter at the initiation banquet in the ; part of last week, as he still car- University of Nebraska Student Union. Mr. Morris attended the National Delta Sigma Rho con-, gress which was held in Chica go, March 31, as one of several delegates. With others he has appeared at various clubs and schools in Lincoln, presenting debates on civil rights and fed erated aids to schools. Miss Viona Scho maker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schcmaker, has accept- i ed a position as file clerk in the ' Lincoln Clinic. Mrs. C. V. Wallick and her ' son, Charles, were Lincoln shop i pers, Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Lane, Miss Elea nor Lane and Mrs. Iva Clary. , of Otoe, attended the funeral 1 services for John Stratton, at ; Louisville, Tuesday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling, 1 Daliene and Joe, were Sunday : guests at the home fo Mf. and j Mrs. Elmer Terry. j Fnendiy Farm Laci?s mti j Wednesday afternoon at th-2 j l home of Mrs. Oscar Domingo, with her daughter. Miss Betty ; Domingo, as co-hostess. There A.n Expensive Cut IF FIREMEX have to fight their way through to a blaze in your home, every swing of their axes will mean a hole in your pocketbook . . . unless you have adequate insurance. Don't wait for that blow to fall! Get your Fire Insurance now from Stephen M. uavis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BJdg. J 0 Phone 6111 o7 Wigs ff(er wes gou extra X h .. i-fh? do: 117 Wiffi yfv ffat'4 ' E?rrVe was a large attendance, and an exchange of May baskets made the afternoon interesting, with the prize basket, in the form of a wishing well, made by Betty Domingo, going to Mrs. Herbert Rohdanz. The May Day theme was also carried out in the re freshments of home made ice cream, with an assortment of different kinds and colors of sauces, fancy cakes and coffee. Jack Hays entered the Veter ans Hospital at Lincoln, Tues day, for observation and treat ment. Clyde Fitzpatrick was ill at the home of his brother, Wil bur, at Louisville, the first part of last week, and Friday morn ing he was taken to St. Catil ine's hospital in Omaha, for further medical care. Latest report from James Howland, who is in a Lincoln hospital, after injuries while ried a temperature. Helping Hand Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Neumaster, with eighteen members and two invited guests, Mrs. John Lingle and Mrs. Gilbert Neumaster. The afternoon was spent with sewing and visiting. Their June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Ward. Sunny Hill closed Friday. with their usual community picnic dinner. Mrs. Pearl Hol lenbeck is their teacher. Sheldon Tefft, of Chicago, is expected to arrive Monday for a few days visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Tefft. A group of parents are spon soring a dance for the Junior and Senior students and their friends, immediately following the Junior - Senior banquet which is to be held May 13th. The music will be supplied by Pick' Hatters, of Nebraska City. A snack bar will be operated during the entire evening, and highlighting the evening's events will be the election of a King and Queen of We-Wa-Hi from candidates previously selected by the two classes. This will be followed by the crown ing ceremony and the grand promenade. L. R. Lane has been confined "to his home by illness during the past week. Sunday evening, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Tay lors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ! Cooper and their daughter, Lu ! la Jeaneane, and Mr. and Mrs. ' John Dill and daughter, Shirley. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aron j son are the proud parents of a seven and a half pound btiby boy. born Thursday, May G, at j St. Mary's hospital, in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mogen I sen are the baby's grandparents. J Mr. and Mrs. James Wolcott ' arrived here Tuesday from Des : Moines, Iowa. James has re ! ceived a promotion and a trans : fer, and will have the head ' quarters at Sioux City, Iowa. He Xyt r4? t 'V s value SL'fJ LONGER on the inside . . . SHORTER outside! The new leg room in Dodge gives extra value in htrelch-out comfort. Doors open wide, too . . . let you get in and out easily without squirming or twilling and vilhout knocking your hat olT, either. you want extra value, you'll want DODGE! There's extra value in Dodge beauty that flows from true functional stjling ... in tlie design that provides more head room, more leg room, more elbow room, greater vision for all passengers. There's extra value in Dodge's Cet-Away engine with its surging acceleration its higher compres- bion for greater g;:s economy . . . the smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive at no extra cost. V es, you'll want Dodge for the extra value you Ret all the way from double-life hydraulic brakes and Safely-Tlini Wheels to the luxurious comfort of full-cradled ride and knee-level seats. Add to these the Dodge reputation for depend ability and economy and you'll discover why wise buvcrs say . . . 'Tor extra value, it's Dodge." GYRO-MATIC... KEEPS YOU FROM SHIFTING (Available on Coronet Modeh) TEN NEW MODELS rrices xfarl just a friv ItUars more than tlir. lotccit priced cars travels for the DeVoe Reynolds Paint Co., and will have corn ers of South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, as his territory. His wife will remain with her moth er, Mrs. Clara Rugha, in Lin coln, until he finds a suitable home. While speaking of a member J of the Wolcott family, another : bit of news is that Frank Wol cott has been transferred from Faith, South Dakota, to Huron, South Dakota, where he is with the executive force in the build ing of the new dam. J. B. Eidenmiller of Weeping Water, has been named man ager of the Omaha Public Power District, at Herman, Nebraska. He will be transferred Tuesday, May 10. Mr. Eidenmiller has been with the Weeping WTater force as lineman, for the past three years. His wife is the for mer Virginia Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemual R. Lane. Mrs. Be?sie Core, Journal Correspondent Mrs. J. C. Young from Kansas City, Mo., visited at the home of her brother, L. C. Isaac, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen and niece, Edna Marie Stickney, i from Kansas City, spent the I week end at the L. C. and Frank Isaac homes. I Don Smith from Lincoln and t Hazel Lavonne Isaac visited j Sunday in Louisville. Henry Hopp is driving a new ; pickup truck. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hart of Weeping Water were Sunday visitors in Louisviile. Chris McGrew started work ing for the Omaha Public Power District Friday. Everett Marcoe has returned from an Omaha hospital where he has been for the past three weeks. Dave Weber of Lincoln came out Saturday to spend a few days at his cabin across the river. Frank Pankonin of Weeping Water was in Louisville Satur day morning. Louis Lou has a new Dyn aflow Buick which he brought out from Omaha. Herbert Eager entered the Methodist hospital in Omaha last Monday for an operation. At the last report he was get ting along pretty well. Dr. W. J. Snyder was in Oma ha on Monday and Tuesday of this week in attendance at the Woodbury Study Club in its semi-annual meeting. Frank Carter and family of near Springfield were shopping in Louisville Thursday. Alvin Huff went to Omaha Thursday where he resumed work after spending a couple of weeks here with his brother, Fred, and some of his old friends. Wm. Wirth and Laura Schoe man and Bessie Cere visited Mrs. Wirth and the other Louis ville patients in the Methodist hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roack of Omaha to Wahoo Sun day where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Houdek and fani il and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peter son and family. IFIItST VITM GH QUALITY THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OF THE, BREWERS ART Men who really know quality look for it in everything. In beer their chaice is Faistaif- ST.lOUIt . OMAHA . NSW OEl.? ANS 4 Willard McShane has corn- pleted his work at the State i Capitol and returned to his home in Louisville this week, j ui. n. w . w or unman was an ; tpecK ana xyo nomes nere a Omaha visitor Friday. ! few days last week. The Legion Auxiliary held a j John Gakemeier arrived home card party Friday evening at last week after spending sever the Legion hall. Lunch was ! al weeks at the Clinic at Excel served. sior Springs, Mo. Ellis Benedict, who has been j The State Fish and Game in the University hospital, at j Commission placed 3000 Blue Omaha, since April, is report-j Gills in the lakes here last. week, ed much improved and is ex- j They were not very large yet pec ted to be able to return ; home soon. An attempt was made by some one to break into Dolan's store Friday night. The lock on the door was damaged but that was all. Acting Postmaster Rose Tem- pelmeyer has been notified that the money order window in the j Louisville post office must be closed each day at 5:45 p. m. Louisville has a tae ball game Sunday on the local dia mond with the West Q Street Merchants of Omaha. The .re sult was Louisville 7 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crawford announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. Wm. D. Gwin, of Wichita, Kan., where Mr. Gwin is serving his apprentice time for tho Missouri Pacific railroad. Funeral services were held for John W. Stratton, Jr., 34, who was electrocuted about noon Saturday while working on an electric line at the Quarry near Louisville. Wednesday the Senior class :ook its "sneak day" and left early for Omaha to" do the town." Twenty-seven Seniors and two sponsors, Miss Kahoa and Mr. Pickrel, made the trip. They visited Boys Town, Swift & Co., Offutt Field, Coca Cola Bottling Co. and National Bis cuit Co.. World-Herald building and radio station WOW. The rest of the time was filled in with shows and shopping. Pfc. Vernon Wheeler has re cently completed the clerk ty pist course at the Air Force Technical school at Fort War ren. Wyoming. Vernon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Whel er. He is visiting the home folks. Ralph Wilte. former Louis ville pitcher is now playing ball with the Butto Falls, Oregon team. A good many of the trailers that have been in Louisville since early last fall, working for Kiewit Company have left Louisville for work some place else. The rest will leave some time soon. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Worthman and family and Dr. Bob Mc Shane drove to Broken Bow Saturday where they visited the Doctor's sisters. Mrs. George Erickson and Mrs. Lester Far iss and other families. They re turned home Sunday evening. The Middles FUNNY BUSINESS i . . .. Ii . , COI-t 19S IVNtAStDVICt INC T M lltG V f TAT QTT z ' " I ' I I . I iTTi u l uiKLi I I L vX-VvSgvJ 'I'm going to put you on a strict diet so ou can sav enough on groceries to pay my bill'' Mrs John Meyers was shop- . ping in Omaha Saturday. 1 Mrs. John Dale Tyo of Kan- sas City, Mo was a guest at the however. Mrs. Mathilda Jochim was in the Lutheran hospital in Oma- i ha last week as the result of a heart attack suffered while down town in Omaha. She is some better. The little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber last week, only lived a short time. Mrs. Roeber is at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Jesse Sell went to the Methodist hospital in Omaha on Tuesday. She was operated on Wednesday for a back ail ment which has been giving her considerable trouble. Mrs. Mary Group, who arriv ed heme Sunday night of last week, after spending the winter in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, is feeling very well and is happy to be back in her own home again. Henry Armbrust went to Min neapolis, Minn., Monday of last week to attend the funeral of his last remaining sister, who passed away there after a short ! illness. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Isaac. Word has been received by his friends here that Ned Capon who formerly worked for the Eager Produce had suffered a for Graduation -give a Smith-Corona PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Whether the road ahead leads to further schooling or to business, a Smith Corona will make the next job easier. As low as $10 per mo. SCHREINER DRUG by Bob Karp By Hershberger 1 'il 1 I! 1 ' rrr THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 12, 1949 strokg last week and had been taken to the Bailey hospital in Lincoln. He had been in a nursing home in Avoca. James Stander and his nurse, Miss May, were EuncTay dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Cleghorn. i Arthur Stander went to Omaha after him. Herbert Eager, who was oper ated on last week, is still very sick and when he recovers some from this operation, another rno urill Ha nfrfnrmpH tn rnm. l t ihe treatment. , Mrs. August Ossenkop was an Omaha shopper Saturday. Birds will not fly out of sight of the ground when there is a thick fog. Patronize Journal Advertisers. MAYOR Me GUP OUT OUR WAY Laff of "Funny how Oomc Baxter's to be the dinaing vine type." " Nxi K MS NSPmT I fry WHOTTA SC0e.' T y' GOTTA y EVERY TIME US 1: X 37-0 MGUP P.TCHES, HE HITS -ir) S'GOOD BATTER'S BATS U rjyyyM wishimg vou were the ( right there's ZMA DOG JUST BECAUSE I . TH TROUBLE.' 7 ASK. VOU TO DO SOMETHING.' I AIN'T EVEN ' v- v I SHOULD GIVE HIM A BOOT ) ( SAVIN' A WORD '' AK NOW AND THEM SO VOU AN' SHE'S GOT '' WON'T THINK ( ALL TH' ANSWERS I ttfi--, HIS LIFE OR THINKS- J JW IG ALL SHE HAS f j X(f& SNACKS WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY "Z. U.TZrj. X'' Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. WescoW's Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 iioj " viiJT Cr IS A CALF com cum limn M'GJP'S NO PITCHED '! YAf OUTf By A. R. Williams the Week morrter, wife, and sister ALL happen pMr always sure j fsjgjf of havinq