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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1951)
aivo Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst iiiitun xvugers ana iamiiy vis ited his mother. Mrs. Rogers in Omaha Sunday. Clifford Teglar spent the week end with his parents at Central City. tt;t t- . - C1951, FoboH Brewing Corp, St. loull. Ms. Onto ho, Nbr. Nrw Orison, La. Am say; ' j tuM'.r,.. ..... IwaHIOTIMtJQM MORE lit PLEASURE FOR 3 YOU! X We are taking off large hatches twice each week right now and have the following breeds available for immediate delivery: Barred Rocks White Rocks Austra Whites New Hampshires Leg Rocks Leg Hampshires Brown Leghorns White Leghorns White Wyandottes STARTED CHICKS ON HAND U.S. APPROVED U. S. Pullorum Controlled Ask or write for a 1951 price list LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Mynard, Nebr. Phone 8301 Giifotos HattGQneflrEes NEBRASKA CITY Phone 874-W-2 Fellowship Has Final Meeting Alvo The Css County Christian Fellowship held their last meet ing of the year at the Alvo Methodist church Sunday eve ning. Special musical numbers were given by the home choir and a solo by Miss Marcia Dewey of Wesleyan University. The sermon, "On Doing a Great Work," by Rev. L. E. Mattingly, director of religious life, Ne braska Wesleyan University, was enjoyed by an appreciative au dience made up from all the churches in the county. The church furnishing the most peo ple was the Christian church of Murray. Alvo Capt. Toune from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the week end of April 28th with his family here at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Edwards drove to Topeka Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sylor. Mrs. Sylor was formerly a teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner' vis ited Mrs. Skinner's uncle, Bob Swacker, who is ill at Bryan Memorial hospital, Sunday. Mrs. E. Hiers and Mrs. Don Skinner were shopping in Lin coln Tuesday. Miss Ruth Elliott of Elmwood, Mrs. Don Elliott, Mrs. Walt Rue ter, Vernie Roelofsz and Bev erly Stolz of Alvo motored to Lincoln Tuesday. Cleo Printz is having city wa ter put into his residence this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coatman and Shirley of Ashland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frolich Sunday, April 29. Alvo Music Students Give Operetta Alvo high school music pupils gave a clever operetta Friday evening in the" school auditor ium. Their instructor, Mrs. Mil ler of Lincoln and the pupils had worked hard on the musi cal, which was appreciated by the audience. Alvo Mrs. Esther Clark spent sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Gartner, at Unadilla, help- Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters A. ing to get little Clark Alton started in life. Mrs. Carl Sutton and daugh ter, Anna Lee, attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Edith Lancaster at York last Friday. The XL Study club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Sutton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wymore from Bartley, Nebr., were guests of the Don Wymore family a few days last week. Relatives and close friends of Mrs. Don Elliott gathered at her home Saturday afternoon for a stork shower for Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau attended the funeral of their niece, Diania Knutson in Slay ton, Iowa. Mrs. Elton Stewart of Green wood visited her sister, Mrs. Marion Kellogg on Sunday. Tne Loyd Bradley family en joyed a family picnic at Antelope park in Lincoln Sunday evening. Alvo Attend Annual Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. A. Stroemer drove to Grand Junction, Iowa, bunday to attend the annual dinner of the past patron and past matrons or the Eastern Star. It was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke. AlVO Friends of Shirley Coatman of Ashland have received invita tions to her wedding May 20 to Glen Blinde. They will make their home in New York. Wesley Cook is having a chick en house built on his place. Joe Vickers and Clyde Hendrickson are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Port land, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of Murdock were calling on friends in Alvo Thurs day. Mrs. Anna Bennett had her home redecorated the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers of Greenwood were guests Tues day evening at the Wm. C. Mey ers home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDon ald and daughters of Avoca vis ited the Wm. C. Meyers family Sunday. Alvo Forty-one Attend W.S.C.S. Meeting W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Mable Elliott Wednesday, May 2nd. Thirty-five members and the following guests were pres ent: Mrs. Beverly Dorn, Mrs. Donna Rogers, Mrs. Lee Elliott, Mrs. Don Elliott, Mrs. Walt Rue ter and Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Miss Emma Jordan presented the les son and Mrs. Don Wymore led the devotions. Alvo Rev. and Mrs. Drake and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hard nock were Lincoln visitors Wed nesday. . . .... AlVO Former Resident Wed In Lincoln Mrs. Elmer Klyver attended the wedding Saturday, April 28 of Ina Anderson Ozenbaugh to Ferd Duve of Lincoln. Mrs Duve grew up in this commu nity. Alvo Miss Charlotte Brannan of Lincoln spent the week end with Bernice Rueter. flmwaad Mrs. Crac Ply bo n Open House Is Held Sunday I On Sunday the home of Mr : and Mrs. Walter Oehlerlring was I-the scene of a happy gathering of relatives. Out of town visitors I were Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Ore ! eon and Mrs. Pearl Shreve of iiincom. At four ociock the company went to the home of Mrs. Minnie Rosenkoetter where open house was held for two hours for friends wishing to call. Elmwood United Services Will Be Held The plan is made for the churches here to have union evening services on the Sundays of the months that have a fifth Sunday. The first meeting was held at the Christian church April 29th. First speaker was Miss Lena Smith, a Sunday school worker for thirty years. She attended world conventions in Brazil and in Toronto, Cana da. She came from Lincoln with the scheduled speaker, Mr. Vernick and Mrs. Vernick. His topic was "Religious Quitters." Assistants in the services were Rev. Boosinger, Rev. Haist, Rev. Miss Ward, and Marlene Eiden miller, pianist. Cconunuea on page six) Keep your rugs clean with POWDER-ENE NO Liquid! NO Suds! ..Sprinkle on. Brush In. ..Vacuum off. 3-'b. can $1 keeps jr RUGS VCIEAH Hiatt Furniture Company 126 South 6th Phone 3110 TbhcuvAct By Mrs. F. O. Sand Eldon Ackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ackley, left Wednes day morning for Plattsmouth, where he joined the other draftees to enter service. Raymond Mayfield and Gil bert Edmonds attended the state firemen's meeting held recently at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley left Saturday morning for Perham, Minn., where they will spend the summer. Nehawka BIRTH A daughter, Joanne Beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doedyns at Houston, Texas, on May 2, 1951. Mrs. Doedyns is the former Doris Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson are grand parents. Nehawka Juniors, Seniors, Faculty Honored Miss Evelyn Wolph entertain ed the faculty, seniors and jun iors of the Nehawka school at dinner Wednesday evening. Other guests included Emily Olive, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hart, Weeping Water; Lois Wilson, Avoca; Mary Todd, Murray; Mrs. Allan Hansen. Rev. Hart talked to the seniors, there was group singing and piano solos by Mary Todd and Peggy Sand. Each senior received a gift from the W. S. C. S. Nehawka Mrs. Jack Hines Entertains Aid Mrs. Jack Hines entertained the U. B. Aid at her home Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Bessie Murdoch presided and also led the devotions. Twelve members were present and the afternoon was spent quilting. .ehawka Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson called at the. Walter Engleke- meier home at Murray Thurs day evening. Mrs. Englekemeier returned this week from the hos pital. Her condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May- field and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour participated in the mix ed double bowling tournament at Nebraska City Sunday eve ning. Later tney called at the Allen Harris home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobble and sons, Nebraska City, called at the Kent Balfour home Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Turner, Nebraska City, is a guest this week of Miss Elea nor Easter. Vehawka James Pollard participated in the singing of the. opera "Aida" at the coliseum Sunday. Mrs. Hall Pollard accompanied her sister, Mrs. Marion Stone of Weeping Water to Union Friday I Ill's fime &mj aew-fiype apsa Cd 4 asa any W easr"! f I A ?p jff J jjj 180 HORSEPOWER The new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest car engine built today. In this dome-topped area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber . . . the V only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel ! where they visited their moth er, Mrs. Crede Harris. Mrs. Har ris was injured in a recent fall at her home. Janet Nutzman, Denver, ar rived in Lincoln Saturday to at tend the Ivy Day ceremony. She spent Sunday here with her mother and brothers. Nehawka Seniors Feted At Banquet Friday The "May Day" theme was carried out in the decorations for the Junior-Senior banquet at the auditorium Friday eve ning. The banquet room and the dance hall were beautifully decorated with pastel colored streamers. May poles and a wishing well by the juniors. The program was as follows: Toast master, Floyd Warlick; welcome, Shirley Gansemer; response, Jerry Lutz; history of May day, Carolyn Wessel; class will, Peggy Sand; prophesy, Arley Shomak er; farewell to seniors, Norma Ford; striving for goals, Supt. Hansen. The banquet was prepared by the mothers of the junior class members and the serving was by the sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross, Union, furnished the music for the dancing. Nehawka Honors Son On Eighth Birthday Roger Balfour was eight years old Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Kent Balfour, entertained for him in the evening. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bal four, Mrs. Helen Petersen and Marius, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bal four and daughters and . Billy Hunt. Billy was Roger's over night guest. GREYHOUND'S inn f1 v Vacation lanning ervice Well furnish fact-filled folders, make hotel reservations, plan sightseeing, arrange carefree VACATION TOURS Union Mrs. L. O. Todd Junior-Senior Banquet Is Held The Junior-Senior banquet was held on the evening of April 26, at 6 o'clock at the Regis hotel in Omaha. It was a very gala affair with 29 guests seat ed around the banquet table. The formals and corsages of the young ladies and floral table decorations, made a very beau tiful and colorful setting. Ra mona McQuin, junior, sang "Memories." --'Supt. Neal Par sons gave the invocation. Jun ior class president, Barbara Gar rens, gave the welcome. Ronald Eaton, senior class president, gave the response. John Mc Quin. nrinciDal of Union hieh. gave the benediction. The young people enjoyed a movie before returning home. Union Seniors "Sneak" To Omaha Monday The senior class with their sponsor, Supt. Neil Parsons, en joyed their sneak day last Mon day in Omaha. Some of their visits were Boys Town, Brandeis store where they were guests for lunch, air port and a plane ride and wound up the day by attending shows. Union North Liberty Club Meets Last Week The North Liberty club held their regular meeting last week at the home of Mrs. George San Francisco S)-70 Ofher tow Fares Chicago $10.05 Denver . $10.90 St. Louis $ 8.95 Washington, D.C. $22.45 Grand Island $ 3.52 New York City $25.90 Oklahoma City $ 9.55 (ADD TAX) GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 106 North 6th Phone 3200 With so many engines claiming newness ... how can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answer's very simple, and one you ought to know before you invest in a car. The fact is that engine "improvements" happen every year . . . but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the most basic new development "since Chrys ler introduced .high-compression in 1924! To get to the heart of the matter, just go to the heart of the engine . . . the combustion chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car has had till now . . . a Hemispherical combus tion chamber . . . the, only perfect and ideal combustion chamber in any , passenger car. Here the same amount of gasoline delivers you THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 10, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE Rieke with Mrs. John Cline as co-hostess. Fourteen members were present and two visitors, Mrs. Racheal Faris and Joan Swan. The lesson was on "Clothing Construction." The next meeting will be on -Thursday instead of Wednesday, May 17 th and will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Hinton with Mrs. Esther Kendall as co-hostess. Lesson will be on "Food and People." The leaders will be Mrs. Helen Land and Mrs. Myrtle Kendall. Hostesses served deli cious refreshments at the close of the meeting. SYNCHRONIZED TIMING A Rockville tavern changed; ownership just as the village WILL PLAY A raTiTgiWTrcfM I TO ALLOW TIME FOR FEEDING AND WATERING ITS MANY ANIMALS. THESE PREVAILING CIRCUMSTANCES WILL AF FORD LOCAL 'CIRCUS-FANS" THE OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING THE LARGEST AND FINEST CIRCUS EVER TO VISIT THIS AREA. Plattsmouth Hues. HAY Finest engine ever put in an automobile fax more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at Firepower's wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that wheel yourself. FirePower's .180 horse power can outperform any other engine on the road, even on regular grade gas. Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Onflow shock absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing power of any others . . . and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steer ing which takes four-fifths of the work out of steering! You can learn foe yourself how Chrysler .has 'changed your: motoring life by seeing your Chrysler dealer now! ' ; HYDRACUtDE rrfrjlxr on Crown Imperial: optional at extra coat on all A'cw Yorker mod Imperial mode. trustees decided to ban Sunday sale of beer. CASUALTY LIST An REA power line fell to the ground near Stanton recently. When the smoke cleared, three dead horses, a fried skunk, and a rabbit tail were found. Where abouts of the rabbit is unknown. FURNACES Installed By Martinson Sheet Metal 620 1st Ave. Phone 257 THIS HUGE CIRCUS r: