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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
o Ybrfmwka (Mrs. F. O. Sand) Nancy Weddel, Denver, Colo rado, was an overnight guest of her cousin, Sandra Jameson on Thursday and also Friday. She is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stone en tertained at a family dinner at Steinhart Park Lodge at Ne braska City Tuesday evening as a farewell to the Robert McCon aha family of Ontario, Oregon and also to observe the 51st wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stone, which was June 22. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jameson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. McConaha and family left Wednesday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Manzey, $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN L0AF1 PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON J. ARUNDEL, Manager Plattsmouth Sherburn, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klockner and three children, Fairmont, Min nesota, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost Sunday and Sun day night. Sunday dinner guests at the Ost home included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and daughter, Kathleen, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Ne braska City and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield and family. The Manzey and Klockner families visited Monday at the Charles McCarthy home at Nebraska City and left from thre for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph entertained at a picnic dinner at their home Tuesday. Guests included Mrs. Ben Olive, David and Benje, Weeping Water; George Olive, Princeton, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph, Avoca; Mrs. Comant Wolph, Ruth and Lois, Clarindu, Iowa; Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. M. N. Tucker. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kruger of Omaha. Mr. Edwin Stanley is the new manager of the "Farmers' Grain Co. of Nehawka. Melvin Bryant, who managed the elevator since the first of the year has moved to Adams, Nebraska, where he will manage the elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and Sondra moved to Beatrice Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and son pur chased the home of Mr. Bryant and moved to Nehawka Tuesday. Rev. A. B. Small and daughter Lillian, Beryl and Elaine Peters left Thursday for North Carolina to visit Beryl and Elaine's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters. Mrs. Peters has been a patient in a tuberculosis hospital for some ; time. They will visit at McCain , ana KOCKy r.aouni. ' Judy Wieckhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wieckhorst, celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday with a party for fif teen guests. She had two birthday WHY LOSE YOUR INCOME TO HAIL STORM DAMAGE? It's so easy to get dependable protection with old reliable Farmers Mutual Hail. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 1. Set your own crop value. 2. Your loss will be paid on your own valuation. You get fair and just rates, very prompt service, full payment of claims and real security from this long established company. You'll be money ahead if you insure your crops now, before it's too late. Call us today. WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Phone 5176 Office South Sixth Street cakes and there were special favors. Refreshments were serv ed by her mother. A son, Leonard Arthur, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marks. June 13 at St. Elizabetn hospital, Lincoln. Francis made his home formerly with the F. O. Sand family. A son. Stephen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand, June 20 at St. Elizabeth hospital, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand are grandparents. Mrs. Ralph Wieckhorst's moth er, Dr. Rennie, Bedford, Iowa, came Tuesday evening to be with her granddaughter, Judy, when she returned from Brown hospital, where she had her ton sils removed Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Anderson enter tained at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. K. V. White and two children of Springfield, Missouri. Guests in cluded Mrs. Eedella Stander, Louisville, Anne Marquardt, of Avoca; Mrs. Victor Ross, Mrs. Lewis Ross, Mrs. Dan Anderson and Mrs. Lyman Anderson and Sonja. Nehawka will celebrate July 1st if the weather is fair, if not, the celebration will take place Monday, July 3. The Weeping Water band will give a concert from 8 to 9 in the evening, which will be followed by a dance. A fine display of fireworks will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children spent the day Sunday in Lincoln. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Becker. In the afternoon they attended the Schrader-Hansen wedding. Later they called at the home of Mrs. Hansen's grand mother, Mrs. D. E. Smith. Friends and relatives went to the George Pollard home Satur day evening to help him cele brate his birthday. The evening was spent at cards. Refreshments were served. Those attending in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han sen and family, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Sturm and Jim, and Mrs. S. C. Niday. Friday evening about. 8 o'clock a barn on the farm, one mile south of Nehawka, occupied by Mf. and Mrs. Carl Scharp and owned by Mrs. Marion Tucker, was struck by lightning. Mr. Scnarp looked out when the bolt struck but could not see any fire. Shortly afterwards the bog bark- ' ed loudly. When Mr. Scharp , opened the door the sky was : ablaze. The contents could not be saved. Destroyed were a corn picker, a grain drill, some hay ; and straw. The Union and Ne hawka fire departments respond ed and many neighbors were ; there to help. The fire depart- ; ments remained until early morning to be on hand in case the lire spread. Mr. Scharp car ried insurance. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Windram, ; Latonia, Ohio, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swit zer on Friday morning. They will spend several days visiting Mr. 1 and Mrs. Leo ewitzer. Mr. and J Mrs. Wildon Switzer and Mrs IMollie Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker I entertained at dinner Friday Russ Keep Boats for &cfxfefjcrj) tferrfeuGu.iCL5C5'S -I 1 WASHINGTON. D. C Soviet charge d'affaires Vladimir Bazy- kin (right), tells a newsman at the state department that he had advised the United States Russia would be unable to re turn the two long-overdue lend lease ice-breakers promised us last December. Bazykin said the two ships are still stuck in "a next December. evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard, Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of Nehawka and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce cf Washington, D. C. Mrs. Albert Johnson returned to St. Mary's hospital Thursday following complications which set in after an appendectomy. At DreaKiast lnursday morning Mrs. Johnson choked on some breakfast food. The coughing caused internal hemorrhage. Her condition is very serious. duoca Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent sponse, daughter Maurine Mor ris. Piano solo. Bonita Lacy. Reading, "Girls," Mrs. Fred Marquardt. Piaon solo, Deloris Meyer. Solo, Karen Smshoff. Solo, Sally Carsten. Girls Chorus, "Wonderful Mo ther," "Mother McCree," Mar lene Hennings. Mary Lynn Ho back, Peggy Jorgensen, Evelyn Frendenburg, Neva Jean Ruhge. Ann Marquardt, Joan Hoback, Marsha Gunn. Prizes went to: oldest mother, Mrs- Anna Morris; youngest mother, Mrs. Ernest Jensen; youngest daughter, Shirley Meyer; tallest daughter under 20, Peggy Jorgensen; shortest mother, Mrs. John Stubbendick; mother with two daughters present, Mrs. Lynn Hoback; mo ther that came the most miles, Mrs W.hite of Springfield, Mo.; sister of Mrs. Fred Marquardt; Pouring at the lace covered table centered with a red and white center was Mrs. Paul Wolph and Mrs. Fred Marquardt Assorted sandwiches, cream puffs, candies, coffee and ice tea were served. Merle Hennings returned from Great Lakes where he has been training for two weeks with the R O. T. C. Herman Bredencamp went to York. Tuesday to attend the funeral of a cousin. Veteran card club met Tues day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baier. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph, Mrs Norman Schutz, Mrs. Robert Hallstrom and Kenneth Wessel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox, Lake Worth, Florida, visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom. Stevan Morris came home from the hospital Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Straub and family have moved to Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Sr., moved into the Straub home. Mrs. Adeline Kilbourne ar rived here from California to spend the summer at the Hod sell home. Plans were completed Tues day evening for the July celebration at Avoca. Mrs. Earl Zaiser is chairman for the Li brary Board, Elmer Jennings for the Firemen. Games are to start at 5:30. There will be free movie, a dance, fireworks Come to Avoca and meet your mends. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held Thursday at the church. Eighty guests signed the guest book. Mrs Henry Moseman led the devotional part, using the theme of "Mo- tner." After the regular business meeting Mrs. Paul Wolph, the president turned it over to the program committee headed by Mrs. Albert Carr. The following program was given: Welcome, Mrs. Wolph; Re- I REMEMBER SV Till OLD TIMERS nnhhv Rnttnn sDent the week with his sister, Mrs. Shogren at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Marquardt and Jill went to Nebraska City Sunday to meet friends lor a picnic. Hpnrv Jore-ensen returned home from the hospital Satur day. , Mrs. Bessie Paap went to Colorado Springs, to visit her daughter and family, this week Mr- and Mrs. Roy Kunge, Mr. and Mrs. John Moseman and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Moseman wpro Sundav dinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schutz. Louis Ruhsre has been redec orating the interior of the post office this weeK. Mr. and Airs. Clair Wulber and daughters left Friday for a vacation. Frpri Marouardt and Earl Freeman attended an elevator meeting at Nebraska City on Thursday. Thp rhilrirpn nf Mr. annd Mrs Irving Stubbendick are spend ing several days witn inen grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbendick. Several from here attended the wrestling match at Omaha Friday. Mrs. Emma Nutzman visited her son and family at Otoe sev eral days last week. The anniversary club met with Dr. and Mrs. Brendle on Thursday evening. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, El mer Hennings. Elmer Wessel and Mrs. James Cullen. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Hallstrom were Mr. and Mrs. Fosberg and Don Maynard of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Maynard. Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kehelen besh and children, Henry Keh- V MiX. HeniV I1U 7. V THE PLATTSMOUTH, Thursday, June 29, 1950 elenbesh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Cloyd, Paul Hefner of Syr acuse, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall strom and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case and Jack Hallstrom. Present to honor Mrs. Fred Linhardt, Sr., on her birthday Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linhardt Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linhardt and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wulf entertained several relatives at a picnic at Nebraska City to honor their son, Dennis', birth day. Mr- and Mrs. Albert Cockle of Omaha visited relatives here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Brendle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser went to Nebraska City for dinner to ob serve the Brendle . wedding an niversary Sunday. Mrs. Henry Straub has bought and cii est and Mrs. Sundav dim and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. and familv of i at the home of hrr and Mrs. Joe Behrens day. A classified Ad in the Joun costs as little as 35c. Walter H. Harold R. Smith IS Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth i hiM ml I i E 3 1 - Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters For Your Individual Needs . . Regardless of the price level that you select, funeral rites ill have our care ful and individual attention. And we combine efficiency with discretion in attending to all details. Caldwell Funeral Home 702 Avenue 11 -:- Phone 411J I IB ii fl W L3U U ZJU UUUU k 3 0 0 0 0 0 fact ...the 1951 Kaiser is the newest car on the road! 1 Your driving "score" will bo low for ojx;rating costs . . . high for power and ierformance . . . when you Oil-I'ivte your en gine with new Conoco Hunei Motor Oil. Proved by 50,COO-Mi!s Road Tesll After a brutal 50,000-mile road test, engines lubricated with new Conoco Suiter. Motor Oil showed virtually no wear at all ... in fact, an average of less than one one-thousandth of an inch on cylinders and crank shafts. I Tliis means that with prop er crankcase drains and regular care new Conoco Super Motor Oil can keep new-car power . . . new-car performance . . . new car gasoline mileage . . . year after year! Ask Your Mileage Merchant for Conoco Super Motor Oil today! It's far and away the champion of 'em all! J Come in and f let me tell ycu about ( 50,000 miles J Vno wear!" CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY d MA hiBst YM Foster's Conoco Service JIM BRIDGE WATER, Agent Phone 201 FROM THE OLD TIMER OF Frankfort, Kjr.: "I remember when canning was a long, hot job for the women folks. Foods were scalded in a wash boiler, but ycu scalded yourself, too. There was always that uncertainty about foods keeping. How about your memories of days gone by, old timers? I'd like to have some for this column. Write me la care of Box 340, Frankfort. Ky." From Sara Reed Dele of Chicago.: "I remember the winters when I was a small girl living in a small town in Kankakee county, Illinois, and the thrill of opening the pit and taking out apples,-turnips, po tatoes and cabbage for our winter meals. There were no basements in those days, and no deep freezes, either. Many a time farmers had to go through fields to town be cause all the roads were blocked by high snow banks. The snow was often so hard-crusted that we could walk right on top of it. Sometimes we'd sink in up to our waists. We had to walk two miles to school. From J. F. Baoman of lUckport, Ind.: "I remember when church was over, we would step up to a girl and say, . 'May - I see you home tonight? And we didn't al ways get an affirmative answer. How different it is nowadays!" From Mrs. Nettie I. Vanderwerker I Napoleon, Mich.: "I remem ber sleeping in a trundle bed. It was a low contraption on casters and was rolled under , the regular bed for the daytime and rolled out at night.' V fact ...the 1951 Kaiser is the most beautiful car you've ever seen! fill. factj y't'V rh i l 'l - TT l 1 l i -Minn-run t-i i - n m-Bifnurr Tfm-t if jillu ( trm nmwmiC"g''Tt ' i f TV I MW'MH'.'.WWlmm.HA.J . M linn I ),.ani w-.-.wi.W"..,; 1llMlluulullllJlMJT'igEtju ...the 1951 Kaiser is the only car with Anatomic Design! USE ASL iSrii-BDll Place your order now with your nearest KaiserFrazer dealer! r is 1J Is F Conner t InatflmiC DlSigll gives you bcller eontrol wliilc driving . . . belter comfort while riding... better economy, belter performance, better safety every mile you travel ! Anatomic Design gives you better vision, lets you get in and out easier, too! The 1951 Kaiser is a completely new driving experience . . .low in cost . . . economical to operate! Compare the field . . . and prove it to yourself! Then you'll know why Kaiser sales are up 2Glrr...and why production can't keep up with sales! Buitt to Setter toe Best en the Road ! ' C tJ (AIStK-FttAZEIt SJ1.L1 tORf.. lU8 IC Motors 313 1st Ave. - Dial 244 148- North Glh St. Plaltsmoulh SCHREINER DRUG ,m i n r