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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1951)
-. - -Sr - - " a (dcrf&A (Opal E. Wallick) Rev. and Mrs. Roy Blough of Lincoln v,ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruner. Rev. Blough was the i guest speaker at the Methodist morning worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeske and family will attend the wed ding of Mr. Meeske's youngest brother, Donald. Sunday. The event will take place near Beem er. Jerry is to be one of the wedding party. Mrs. Herman Rauth enter tained the Danish Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN O. T. NICliOL, JR., Mgr. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth Artcrafters Elect Officers Monday "U'eepingr Water The Artcrafters met Monday night at the Legion hall with 18 interested people in art and hob bies present. Election of offi cersresulted in Mrs. H. E. Mor ris as president; Mrs. Vernon Duwe as vice president; Mrs. C. O. Herman as secretary-treasure;. Vernon Duwe was elected chairman of the graphic arts group and Miss Pearl Schultz, chairman of the hobby group. During the business meeting it was decided to assess each at tending member 10c a meeting, meetings to occur weekly with advance schedules as to the type of work for each meeting. In the hobby group figurine paint ings was taken up at the next meeting Monday at eight p. m. It was also decided that the group who might be interested in photography would in all probability want to meet at a different itme, as some might be interested in the other groups also. A date for Thursday, April 26 has been set for the flash artists at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munkres. "W--ping Water Herbert Ambler is recuperat ing at home following an opera tion recently. At present he is having adverse reaction to peni cillin. He is to report Friday to his doctor for a checkup. Announcements were received i here this week from Robert Dale ;Tuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al j bert Tuck, who finishes his high ! school training at Guernsey, j Wyoming May 23. Robert is the ierandson of Mrs. Jeannett i Young. j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lau iritzen and sons, Dale and Dean of Neleigh were here ever the iweek end with his parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Sr. B3GD0 UftsSDfl ORDER NOW I K 1 All Chicks Glv-Co Treated Oar eriqiaa! superb foandatioa stock hat bei consistently rested, called and ImproTed for 38 years. Whatever breed yoa bay from OTTO, yon can be snr ef fine birds that warrant year care, eqaipment and feed. STARTED CHICKS ON HAND 'Drive to the Hatchery White Rocks, R. C. White Wyandottes, Hamp Reds Straight HQ? Km Chicks . ! parlOO a so Black Austrolorps. Austra Whites, Anconas, Leghorns Ski-Line Hybrids. OTTO'S SPECIAL OFFER! 9.90 ALL BREEDS My Choice of Varieties, per 100 ASSORTED CHICKS My Choice O AA per 100 OwU Mammoth WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS Only $35.00 per 100, in units of 50 WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE PRICE UST TTTO Hatchery 420-22 Hofcfcery end Store Under One Reef OPEN EVENINGS South Main St. Conncil i luffs. Iowa Phone MM Save money on gas with ni i.i... a mwmm inch ! Cash in on Studebakers streamlining! No excess hulk! No waste of power! Dscortiive and otbw nwoiScation (ubiaet to cbanc without DotUa; You can see at a glance why a Studebaker truck is a gas-saver. There's no superfluous poundage to interfere with a Studebaker truck engine's in-built thrift. Select your Studebaker truck now. A half ton, three-quarter ton or one ton pick-up or stake. A rugged one-and-one-half ton or two ton model. Two marvelous Studebaker-built engines a highly efficient Econ-o-miser or a high torque Power-Plus assure you top performance. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson. Linda and Mks Marilyn Parson who was home from Omaha drove to Bennett last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Parson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hall. From Bennett they drove to Roca, where they visited with a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hoy. They returned here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein kamp have been frequent visit ors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Steinkamp in Manley. Mr. Steinkamp's mother did not suffer any broken bones in her recent fall but she is still feel ing the effects of the sprain and bruises received. With the aid of someone she is able to leave her bed and sit in a chair for a while each day. Wefping' "Water Past Nobel Grand Club Meets Recently The Past Noble Grand club met at the farm home of Mrs. Francis Hebard Wednesday eve ning with Mrs. Mogens John son as assisting hostess. Four teen were present and spent the evening sewing cn lap robes for the Odd Fellow Home at York. The hostesses served de licious refreshments. "Weeping "Wa.tr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Resso of Topeka, Kansas, were here over Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Philpot. Mrs. Resso has a position with the Hall-Mark greeting card company while her husband is at Forbes air base. They have an apartment in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner, Lynn of Otoe, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Bailer and sons of Nehaw ka and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berner of Louisville spent Sun day with MiV. Alma Berner. Jimmie and Neil Berner spent the week end with their grand mother Berner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and family drove to Elmwood last Sunday where they helped Mrs. Knaup's mother. Mrs. F. J. Fitch, celebrate her birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Reh meier were initiated into the Elizabeth Chapter of the East ern Star last Tuesday evening at the regular monthly meeting. Following the business meeting a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by the good crowd attending the event. Mrs. Fred Neumeister is hav ing a new roof put on her south side home. Eugene Schomaker is doing the carpentry work. Visitors at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Neumeister, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed4 Wilhelm of Cook for several days. Weeping "Water Mrs. Emma Reed Has 87th Birthday Mrs. Emma Reed, member of Hill Top Home, was honored last Sunday at a birthday party given by Mrs. Henry Christen sen. Mrs. Reed celebrated her 87th birthday with friends of the home who were able to be down stairs and with her daughter, ' f rs filpn pi si ntrpr nf T.rmic jville, Dewey Reed, Charles Reed oi fiattsmoutn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Ashland coming to spend the afternoon with her. Mrs. Christensen had baked the cake which was frost ed and decorated with sweet peas. "WeeotnK "Water Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxton and baby son, William Douglas visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alma Berner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lempke who spent the winter months i here with Mr. and Mrs. Cy ; Brandt, left Tuesday for Deer IPark, Wash. En route to their home they will stop in Colorado and Wyoming for a visit with relatives and friends. On Mon day the Washington visitors were honored at a party Riven by their daughter and husband with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Baier and son Jimmy as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dowler of Omaha were here the first of the week making arrangements for his mother, Mrs. Emerson Dow ler, to make her home at Hill Too Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Horn ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Horn drove to Beatrice last Sun day where they visited the elder Mrs. Horns parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copen haver and family of Walthil were last Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Norris. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Michelson Sr., left Friday for Ogalalla where they will spend about week visiting with Mr. and Mrs Russell Van Every. Mr. and Mrs. John Opp en joyed a week end visit with their son, Donald, who came to spend the time with them from Forbes Air Base. Topeka. Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris of Broken Bow, Abbott Gott and Miss Viona Schomaker of Lin coin arrived here Friday for visit with the John E. Morris and Charles V. Wallick families Mr. Morris was attending the fine arts meetings held in Lin coin on Saturday. He brought a group of his speech students to Lincoln for the event. The out of town visitors were over night guests of Mrs. Morris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rasmus sen moved this week end from the rental home of the late Mrs N. C. Nielsen on Eldora Avenue to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akeson north of town 1 JSt. DRAFTEE! . . . Charles Stine, 88, Los Angeles, has received his second notice from the draft boerd to report for induction. Ha was born during civil war. Mrs. Keckler Is Hostess To D.A.R. HITSEL CALL 4687 FOR CORN SHELLING and HAULING GAIL MEISINGER "Ur-pinff "Water Mrs. Ralph Keckler Was host tess, assisted by Mrs. L. P. Wol cott. Tuesday afternoon to the Jonathan Cass Chapter of D. A. R. A state convention report was given by Mrs. Raymond Pol lard. Miss Evelyn Wolph of Ne hawka was in charge of the pro gram and gave a very interest ing report on Wedgewood which she illustrated with colored slides. Mrs. Ben A. Olive showed pictures of her recent trip to Princeton, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Deering of Onawa, Iowa. are to be the next hosts to the chapter meeting held May 15th. Wpping "Water Sgt. William Mutter of To peka, Forbes Air Force Base, ar rived here over the week end for a visit with his family. Sun day they were callers at the Walter Anderson and Murray Mutter homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxton were also callers Sunday at the Mutter home. Miss Adaline Lorensen and om Christian of Lincoln were here Monday visiting at the Grover Lorensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe were ast Sunday evening quests of Mr. find Mrs Hv n Kirrhhnff Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Weddell and two children of Denver ar rived here last Sunday for a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson. Miss Conine Wiles starts her acation from duties at the Lin coln Telephone office this next week. Mrs,- Kenneth Dokter enter ed the St. Elizabeth hospital for surgery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Biel of Murray and Miss LaVonne Luhr- ing left Friday for Fort Leonard Wood where they spent the week end with Forrest Biel who is taking his army training there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook vis- ted Sunday afternoon with Joe Corley. They also sDent a while visiting with Glen Taylor where they learned that he is to get a brace for his injured leg.' Miss Lucille Scharfenberg of Nebraska City and Luziers' rep resentative, was here last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spohn of Lincoln were here briefly Monday evening for a visit with George Spohn. Wednesday eve ning they returned here, hav ing made arrangements for Mr. Spohn to be removed to Hill Top home. 'Family Night Dinner Draws Large Crowd Weepins? AVatfr k A hungry crowd attended the regular monthly Family Night dinner and program held Mon day evening at the Congrega tional church. The crowd, ! hungry for food, were not dis ; appointed for there was a boun- inui supply in addition to food for the body there was also food for the mind with the delightful musical interludes which were so graciously provided by Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel and their daughter, Dorothy Ann. This was followed by a shewing of pic tures taken by the Frank Do mingo family last summer. Weeping "Water Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hunt spent the week end at the farm home cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, in Kansas. Mrs. Minerva Coolman of Platts mouth accompanied the Hunt's to Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Les Loki, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, all of Au burn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dow ler of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Raich Keckler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman. Sunday evening guests were Cpl. and Mrs. James Wiseman and family, Mr. Wise man having spent the week end here from the Forbes Air Base at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen of Lincoln were visiting briefly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wiles Monday. They brought their daughter, Mildred, here from Lincoln where she had spent the week end with them. Mrs. Jack Cohen was an Oma ha motorist Thursday. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. Aoril 26. 1951 Section C PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard of Seymour, Iowa, were recent visitors at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Jorgensen, accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Jorgensen drove to Omaha Wednesday evening to meet Mrs. B. Lindquist and Cathy Jor gensen who arrived by train from Davenport, Iowa, where Cathy had been visiting for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Lindquist spent several days here with her sis ter, Mrs. Jack Jorgensen. Mrs. R. P. Hobson and Mrs. Gus Nelson drove to Lincoln Tuesday to meet Mrs. Hobson's mother, Mrs. Helen Clark, who had been spending the winter months in Bradenton, Fla. Lloyd Ranney, who has been confined to his home for a week or so has covered sufficiently so that he can get to operating the tractor for the spring farm work. George Smith drove to Omaha last Sunday where he joined his wife at the home of her moth er, Mrs. George Woods. Mrs. Smith visited with her daughter, Mildred, on Saturday, and with a sister, Sara, who is also at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Raines were Lincoln visitors pn Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. James Kivett drove to Manhattan. Kansas, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grauer this last week end. Mrs. Wallace Richert of Mur dock was a visitor at her par ents home, Mr. and Mrs. Ster ling Wiles, last Wednesday afternoon. WE GIVE '6?C. GREEN STAMPS WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 60L Main St. Phone 228 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward moved this week to the Bill Heebner apartment house where they have rented the rooms recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick. An announcement this week also reveals that Mrs. Ward has leased the Hamburger Inn. Mildred Nielsen is staying with Mrs. Marianne Pearson since her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen, moved to Lin coln. Mildred plans to finish the school year here. 5000 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay Free Estimates HUDSON I ELECTRIC ; Plattsmouth, Nebr. YOU CAN BE PROUD that one Nebraska county has more cattle than any other in America! Cherry county, in the Ne braska sand hills, produces more cattle than any other county, anywhere ! That, and the big cattle feeding opera tions in the eorn sections of the state are two reasons why Nebraska is becoming: known as the"T-Bone"state ! You can be proud, too, that your state rates high for other accomplishments. Ne braska is known for the fact that its tavern owners strive to conduct their places for the greatest public good. Nebraska taverns are known for their clean, wholesome atmosphere. This can be largely attribut ed to the broad-gauge con tinuing educational pro gram for retailers conducted by the brewing industry. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers Foundation when PROTECTION counts Sometimes" people see the need for protection "only when'it's too lateT Locking thebarn doorafterjhehorse has been stolen is on oge-old fable of futility.' AH of us'guard against dangers that appear imminent. Threat of .flood drives os'to building levees, piling sandbags. But too often the inevitable ..dangers .that threaten ourjamiliessecurity are.disregarded or forgotten. For most of us the'only'real guarantee of the future security of our families is life" insurance. 7Why' not examineyour own situation? Are your wife. and children protected orjare you.taking therisk of waiting until it's too late? The Equitable Life Assurance Society off The United States Thomas I. Parkinsonr President 393 Seventh Avenue New York 1, New York Represented By: Miss Loris B. Long Robert L. Larson John E. Stedman 126 North 4th Plattsmouth Louisville District Manager . Tel: 5239 Tel: 4671 729 Insurance Building Tel: AT 4367 Omaha 710 Fin Natl Bank Bid Lincoln 2nd & Chicago Ave. Dial 4157 Louisville. Neir.