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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1951)
(Mrs. F. O. Sand) Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross. Mrs. Boyd Mayfield and chil dren were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. May field at Louisville. SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES REPAIRS SERVICE t$& RENTALS Singer Sewing Machine Center 4804 South 24th Omaha Phon- Ma. 7757 ffee-' Nofh- absourey been .r man- &,Sht as ZV-h Authorized Jewelers for GROVE Jewelry Co. 601 Main Phone 228 S & H Green Stamps i 1 -i "v "WIS, -f 4. tSk SPORTS Mr wear fe X ior V'r, J SOENNICHSEN'S Quality Costs Less At Soennichsen's Funeral Services For Mrs. Switzer Held Nfliawka. Funeral services for Mrs. Leo Switzer were held at the Meth odist church Saturday after noon. Rev. Harry Hart offici ated. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cars ten, Avoca, sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "In the Gar den." Mrs. Elmer Ross presided at the organ. Pallbearers were Frank Lemon, Arthur Wolph, George Sheldon, J. J. Pollard, R. B. Stone, Alpha Bell. Burial was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter, Cassandra. North Platte, were week end visitors of her mother, Mrs. Henry Swartz. Saturday evening dinner guests at the Swartz home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waldo, Union, and Mrs. Christina Chappell. The dinner honored Mrs. Wil liams on her birthday. The W. S. C. S. met at the church Wednesday with Mrs. George Sheldon, Mrs. Frank Lemon, Mrs. Glen Thacker and Mrs. Mable Lewis as hostesses. Mrs. J. J, Pollard was devotion leader. Dr. and Mrs. Elton Newman and daughters, Albion, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard Sunday. Dr. New man attended a medical con vention in Omaha and Mrs. Newman and children visited her parents. Doane Players Lunch At Nehawka Four Doane College players, Beverly Bonner, G. W. Lindberg, college vice-president, Barbara Brown and Blair Uhl. presented a one-act play, a satire on psy choanalysis, at the Avoca high school at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday morning and at the Union high school at 11. Thev planned to go to Weeping Water in the afternoon but the high water prevented this. They were lunch guests at the George Sheldon home. Nehawka Miss Evelyn Wolph accompa nied Mrs. Emily Olive and Benje to Plattsmouth Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giles. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schade and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr., and family, Wabash, were dinner guests Sunday of his parents. In the afternoon they called at the Gene Hicks home. Mrs. Blaine Sloan and Michael went to Geneva Sunday to spend some time at the Porter Sloan home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chap pell and son, Plattsmouth, were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mather. Nehawka Attend Hobby Day At Weeping Water Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. F. O. Sand attended "Hobby Day" at the auditorium at Weeping Water Monday. Hob bies displayed and demonstrat ed were many kinds of rugs, leather work, copper articles, textile painting, knitting, win ter bouquets, figurine painting. Mrs. Ragar, member of a hobby club, had an interesting display of assorted articles she had made. The Cass county chorus, made up as darkies, sang a group of darky songs. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunder lich and son. Melvin, and Jim Sturm were dinner guests Mon day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon, Omaha, were guests for the day Sunday of their daguhter, Mrs. Robert Wunderlich and family. RUGBY Sport Jacket rich in fabrics and fashion, give your appearance a grand build-up. They have that smart, casual appearance to put you squarely in line with today's modern manner of dress... the unmistakable class yon f ind in all Rugby Sportswear. Diuinctivtly dtupui by RUGBY KNITTING MILIS. INC Mrs. Oren Pollard was a guest Thursday of the Lancaster county American Legion Auxili ary convention at Davey, Nebr. She accompanied Mrs. Josephine Lamborn and Mrs. Lillian Knox of Palmyra and Mrs. Charles Attebery of Union. These ladies are district officers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll, Eagle, called at the John Chandler home Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander son, Lincoln, were week end guests at the Albert Anderson home. The canasta group was enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herman Sunday evening. Xcliswka Paintings Exhibited In Student Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks re ceived word from their son. Lynn, that he had completed two paintings which were hung in the , gallery at the Art Stu dent League, where he is a stu dent. One represented Julian Leve's class and the other, John Carroll's class. Lynn also had the opportunity of attending a lecture by the well known artist, Norman Rockwell. He attend ed a party given for Art Student League students on April 20 and met General MacArthur per sonally. There were also famous actors and actresses present. NVhawka Mr. and Mrs." Dick Stone and son were business visitors in Lincoln Tuesday. Jean Stone, student at the Ex tension School of Commerce, has completed her course and ar rived home Wednesday for a week's vacation with her par ents. She will return to Omaha where a position awaits her. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Hamburg, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Om aha, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shomaker and Mrs. Jack Meredith were business visitors in Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones named their infant daughter Dianne Marie. Mrs. G. W. Weik presented her music pupils in a recital at the Methodist church Sunday after noon. Eighteen children par ticipated. Parents and invited guests attended. Nehawka Seniors Have Sneak Day At Topeka, Kan. The seniors left, early Friday morning for Topeka, Kan., for their sneak day. Cars were driv en by Supt. Hansen and Mrs. Blaine Sloan. They visited the Santa Fe railroad shops, Bea trice Foods, took a plane ride and attended a movie. They spent the night at the Jayhawk hotel and returned Saturday afternoon. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessel and daughter, Avoca, called at the Elmer' Wessel home Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younker named their son Timothy Ray. Mrs. J. A. Budin, Clarkson, left for her home Wednesday after a visit of several days with j her daughter, Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier and family. I Mrs. Fred Beatty attended the meeting of the Nemen card club at the home of Mrs. Roy Her zog at Nebraska City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz visited Dora Kempke at Avoca Sunday. i .: r..-;. jt x f m , m mm 1 : K $7.50 $8.50 Grades Present Spring Program The grades presented their spring program on Thursday evening to a house filled to ca pacity. The primary room pre sented a May pole dance and crowned the May Queen, Sandra Stapert. They were directed by Miss Sassye Baugh. The third and fourth grades represented flowers, a fishing scene with songs, "Springtime" and "April Showers," under the sdirection of Mrs. Jerry Matschullafc. The fifth and six grades were "Dar kies" and sang southern and darky songs. They were direct ed by Miss Amy Mead. The seventh and eighth grades gave a skit under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Pollard. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Don Day, Day ton. Ohio, stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Day were on their honeymoon. She was formerly Beverly Hauptman and is a niece of Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. Elmer Stoll accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and family to Nebraska City Friday evening where they at tended the class play. Allen Schreiner, nephew of the Dick mans was in the play. Robert Pollard was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. He left Sunday for Omaha where he will be the guest this week of the Omaha Livestock Commis sion firms at a school for mar keting. Robert was one of 11 county agents of Nebraska and Iowa to be given this privilege. They will study marketing, cuts of meat, etc. Nehawka Mrs. Pollard Is Meeting Head Mrs. Oren Pollard, county chairman, had charge of the Cass County American Legion Auxiliary convention at Eagle. Fifty four registered at the Methodist church, where the meeting was held. Other Ne hawka ladies who took part in the program were Mrs. Frank Linder, who gave the chaplain's prayer; Mrs. Clarence Embury, color bearer, Mrs. Ruth Lund berg, secretary. Guests included Mrs. Arthur Lamborn. district president, Pal myra; Mrs. Charles Attebery, Union, district vice-president; Mrs. Fred Liebers, Bennet, dis trict secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Knox, Palmyra, Otoe county chairman. George Conis and Walter Gleason attended the Rotary dinner meeting at Glenwood. Ia., Thursday night. Opened in 1832, Sweden's Gota ship canal employs 58 locks in its 47 -mile length. TRAILER SPACE VACANCIES Vz Block off Main Street Business District We have 7 Vacancies Following Utilities furnished: lights, water, sewerage, toilet, hot & cold showers. $5.50 per week. COTNER TRAILER COURT Phone $7.50 t) L 0 V Mrs. Bessie Core Mrs. C. F. Crawford and Bes sie Core were Weeping Water callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac mo tored to Omaha Tuesday morn ing. Louisville BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayfield are the parents of a son born Wednesday, April 25 at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. David Benedict are the parents of a daughter born at Doctors hospital in Om aha April 20. Mrs. Benedict was formerly Hazel Miner of Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGrew are the parents of a son born in a Lincoln hospital about a week ago. Louisville Lady Injured In Fall From Curb Mrs. D. C. Huffman had the misfortune to fall Saturday eve ning as she stepped from the curb to get in the car. No broken bones were found, but she did receive a very bruised and pain ful injury to her left foot. Louisville Mrs. A. C. Gerdes has spent the past week at Auburn, Nebr., where she has been helping to care for her mother who is seriously ill. C. E. Ward of Oconto, Mrs. Geo. Edson and Ronnie of Farn am and Mrs. Emma Harper and Mrs. J. O. Ward of Lincoln were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Leigh, Nebr., and Mrs. Dunn's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Toft of Grand Island. Neb., were week end visitors at the Gene Dunn home. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herb Danner of Omaha visited the Dunns. Mrs. Geo. Erickson and Mrs. Lester Fariss, both of Broken Bow visited over the week end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salberg and Eherman were shopping in Omaha Saturday. Reg. Speak and Merril Miller were up from Peru to spend the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick visited at the Jess Smith home in Elmwood one day last week. Miss Thelma Mason, student at the Methodist hospital school of nursing, was home over the week end. Dennis Wehrmann came out from Lincoln and spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Erma Wehrmann 244 it For maximum comfort and proper control, the Perms lift Girdle you wear must be tie correct length for your figure. A girdle will roll over st your waist if it's too long or tide up if it's too short. To guarantee a proper fit, always remember: To get the correct length, ho measured from the tmmllett prt of yomr umist to iVi inches below the buttocks yomr overall height has nothing to do with this measmre-menf) Pemw'UJt Girdles and Panties come in 4 sore you wear the garment that is the right Perma'lit Girdles and Panties in the right sanpacrory tn tbo world. The Marie inset Marie Bonos Abomt ItStays Up Without Stays." Farm Dams Are Washed Out Monday Louisville Joe Verraeche and Herbert Stander both lost dams on their farms during the last heavy rain. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berg man and daughter, Nancy, of Burbank, Calif., were in Louis ville a short time Friday call ing at the Harold Koop, Sr., home and on other relatives and friends here. Margaret Brand, who is in the air force has been transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to McChord Air Force Base in Washington. Her brother is still in California. Homer Dugan of Iola, Kan sas, came to visit his sister, Mrs. C. F. Crawford and Mr. Craw ford and Ellen last Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Browner of Ster ling, Colo., and daughter Ruth of Kansas City were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reister. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Gall Wirth of Lincoln were week end guests of the Ray Addymans and other relatives. Kenneth Meisinger came from Lincoln and spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nich ols. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Omaha visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Martin's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neu man. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huffman came from Lincoln and were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huffman. Miss Mary Lundteigen, stu dent at Brownell Hall in Omaha came down and spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lundtiegen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wirth and family of Leigh, Nebr., were Saturday and Sunday guests at No other thrill J Q as"Mothe r's joy" in being remembered with words of love. Send finer Gibson S OUR COMPLETE ARRAY Soennichsen's length if. If, If and J 5. So ho length for yoarfy length are the most comfortable, most eUminatts ancomto uncomfortable bones, "So. mi M Pi i ek m sv THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, May 7, 1951 PAGE THREE Lester Wagoners home and they also visited Harry and Bud Wirth. Word has been received . by L. J. Mayfield that his son, Gail, who lives in Bremerton, Wash., is seriously ill. Gail and his tamily left Louisville about 14 years ago. The last wrestling show of the season was nearly rained out Monday night, so not too large a crowd attended. Mrs. D. W. Webb and her sis ter, Mrs. Elsie Lewis, who came up from Topeka, Kansas, left Monday for a visit with" their sister, Miss Rose Paden, who is in a hospital in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worth man of Los Angeles, Calif., came last week and are visiting at the home of his brother. Dr. E. H. Worthman and wife. Louisville Birthday Party A birthday party was held at the Wayne Gess home Tuesday evening, April 24th icr Fred Boedeker of Sacramento, Calif., J CALL 4687 FOR II CORN SHELLING ana rLAUiimt GAIL MEISINGER Louisville. Nebr. STYLE 3150 1 X X . . . for sun-loving gals who - like a maximum of comfort, a minimum of coverup . . . and all the . smartness they can get. We fill the bill with a leather sandal made of just a few wide bands. White. Only 83.45 soim 'Quality Costs Less at SoennichsenV Soeimmicltaseim' red mmmnmmnmm99 who was 73 years old that day. Mr. Boedeker plans to leave the 10th of May for Wyoming for a visit and then on home in California. NOTICE! CAFE UNDER NEW OWNERS Completely Renovated! Regular Meals 75 Open 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. TOOTIE'S CAFE 407 Lincoln (Shop) Ave. 'S s loot for ft Magk lataf length The girdle illustrated at the left is obviously too long. It's not only' unsightly but uncomfortable. The' same model, fitted with a proper, length Perma-lift Girdle at the right is correctly and comfortably fitted If your Permalift Girdle is fitted properly, it will give you better5 support and controL Have one of our expert corsetieres peoontjly fit you today,.