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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
- Tf . -y0..'W ir 'V ir V V "VVy""" v - . t- yi&hawlia By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schomaker of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutz man, Wade and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, Mrs. Body May field, Bill and Barbara, visited at the Nutzman home Sunday to see Mildred and Janet. Bridal Attendants At Lincoln Wedding Janet and Mildred Nutzman attended the Bridgman-Voigt wedding in Lincoln Saturday. Janet was the bridesmaid and "Mildred lighted the candles. They were entertained at a brunch previous to the wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bridgman. The girls drove back to Denver Sunday. $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN O. T. NICHOL, JR., Mgr. 112 No. Sth St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth American Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers Tuesday The election of officers at the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Stuart Schlichte meier; vice president, Mrs. Mel vin Sturm; secretary, Mrs. John Ketelhut; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Lundberg; historian, Mrs. R. R. Anderson; chaplain, Mrs. Martin Ross; color bearers. Mrs. Shel don Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest Kropp. A lunch was served to the family of Herman Smith follow ing the funeral of his son Rich ard. The committee in charge of this and the hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Melvin Sturm, Mrs. George Poulos and Mrs. Harold Dodson. Mrs. Clifton Garrison and Mrs. Gail Hoback of Union were callers on Mrs. Deane Nutzman Tuesday. Thirty members and families of the Jonathan-Cass chapter of the D.A.R. held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker Sunday noon. They came from Weeping Water, Avoca and Nehawka. Nehawka Funeral Services i Held For Herman Smith Last Week Funeral services for Herman Richard Smith were held at the Methodist church at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Harry Hart officiated. Mrs. Ivan Han sen, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Ross, sang two hymns. Members of the Nehawka Post of the Am erican Legion were pallbearers. The Post of Weeping Water had charge of the military services I at the grave at Mt. Pleasant i cemetery. Richard Smith was injured in r r r n K ';4Tl n n n r n i I 'ixclusive "STA&6ERp,,Top r Jar More Rosni . ; , More Convanience s-v ' V.V. Whether New England Boiled Dinner, Flavor-Seal "Waterless-Cooked" Vegetables or other top-of-range foods, the precise flame control of ROPER Ailtrol "Center-Simmer" top burners sees the job through with flying colors... saves fuel, too. At the same time, the famous "Staggered" cooking top, with its ingenious burner arrangement, provides abun dant capacity for other cooking. Let us show you this won derful new range! You'll thrill to its many innovations; See These Roper-CR0WH1N& ACHIEVEMENTS a motorcycle accident near In dianola, Nebraska, Tuesday eve ning, June 5. He was on his way from his home at Lincoln to visit his brother at McCook. He was taken to the hospital at Mc Cook with a skull fracture and passed away Friday. The body was brought to Nehawka by the Hobson Funeral home of Weep ing Water. He was 27 years old. His wife, Olivia, preceded him in death. He is survived by his parents, Herman Smith of Ne hawka, Mrs. James Mead of Weeping Water, two brothers and six sisters. NVtiawka Miss Pollard Is Honoree At Two Events Last Week Miss Ruth Pollard -was the guest of honor at two events the past week. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Marion lucser en tertained at dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pol lard. Ruth and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson. Fridav noon Mrs. Oren Pol lard, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and Marilyn, entertain ed thirty relatives at a 1 o'clock luncheon. The color scheme was pink and white. The larse table at which the guests of honor was seated was centered with an arrangement of pink roses, white oranee blossoms and tall white tapers. Similar decorations were also on the small tables. Place cards were small umbrellas. Mrs. Elmer Ross entertained with several piano selections Guests wrote recipes for the bride. Miss Pollard was presen ted with a pure Irish linen tablecloth and napkins. Attends Methodist Youth Camp Outing Mr. Paul Whipple and three daughters drove to Columbus. Nebr., Saturday. Marjorie stav ed to attend the Methodist Youth Camp at Camp Sheldon as a counselor. Marjorie will snend two weeks as counselor of the junior and senior hish school students. Her parents will go to Columbus for her June 24. XcliawKa Mrs. Sand Is Holy Trinity Guild Hostess Tuesday Mrs. F. O. Sand entertained the Holy Trinity Guild at her home Tuesday afternoon. Twen ty five members, children and eruests attended. Mrs. Tony Wirth presided. Mrs. J. J. Cul len read several articles from the pamphlet published by the National Council of Catholic Women. It was planned to have a bake sale and lunch at their hall in Avoca on Wednesday evening, June 27. Members vot ed to make a donation to Father McFadden on his anniversary in the Priesthood. Mrs. Emil Lutz. the new pres ident, conducted the new bus iness. Guests included Mrs. Val Zar illo and daushter. Valerie. Bos ton. Mrs. Georee Lutz. Union. i Mrs. Ruth B. Pollard. Mrs, Will Ost. Mrs. Gcoree Kime, Mrs. Otto Straub and Jane Anne Lutz. Mrs. Kenneth Scharp receiv 'i the prize at games. Refresh ments were served. Nfhawka Miss McFadden Is Hostess At Picnic Dorothy McFadden entertain ed at a picnic supper at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden. Tues day evening. Her guests were nine girls, who work with her at the Stephenson School Sup ply house at Lincoln. Dorothy is home for a two weeks vaca tion. Xeiawka Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson attended a family dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier at Murray honoring Mary Linnea Berner of Louisville, whose birthday occurred Monday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romans and Rickey were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson. Rickey staved for a visit of several days. Mrs. Anderson called at the Carl Mpisinger home at Cook Friday afternoon. OLud Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst Mrs. Peterson is taking her granddaughter Caroline Kay Edwards to Wichita, Kansas, Colorado Springs and Denver to visit relatives. They left Monday. Mrs. Orville Kettlehut and children visited Mrs. Walt Rue- ter Fridav afternoon. Mrs. Marie Bogenrief of Ris ing City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mockenhaupt on last Thursday. She brought a little neighbor girj with her, Sandra Sue Siffring. Clarence Curyea of Lincoln was in Alvo Saturday looking after his farm interest and call ing on friends. Miss Marv Taylor of Lincoln visited Mrs. Ruth Taylor over the week end. Mr. Hammond is having ex-i tensive repairs made on the Gilmore house. Joe Vickers and August Johnson are doing the work. Alvo Program For Next Year Is Outlined The executive meeting for the W. S. C. S. was held at the president's home, Mrs. Helen Nickel. Programs and work for the coming year were outlined. Alvo Mrs. V. A. Rockenbach of Denver come Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Nellie Gracia and her children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roelofsz and Ricki and Mrs. Chas. Roelo fsz returned Tuesday from visit ing the Bill Roelofsz family at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rosenow returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit in Kansas City, Kansas with Mr. and Mrs. Har old Harner. Mr. Harner and Mr. Rosenow were buddies during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel were shopping in Lincoln Tues day. Alvo Annual Flower Show Held By Club The Garden Club held their annual flower show in the church parlors Tuesday p. m. The displays were very pretty and interesting. Mrs. Mable El liott took first and second prizes on tea roses. The hos tesses, Mrs. H. Bcrnemeier, Mrs. Glen Dimmitt, Mrs. John Ban ning and Miss Betha Kosin serv ed a delicious lunch. Alvo On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Art inges and Mr. and Mrs. Ny- den of Lincoln went to Syracuse to help Mr. Bray celebrate Father's Day. He is Mrs. Dinges' and Mrs. Nyden's father. Alvo Mrs. Brannon Is Shower Honoree A bridal shower was given Mrs. Bernice Rueter Brannan Wednesday evening at the church parlors. The bride re ceived many lovely gifts. There were about 65 present. Alvo David Miller of Exeter, Ne braska is visiting his great aunt, Mrs. Anna Bennett. Mr. Fred Herman was rushed to the Bryan Memorial hospital Wednesday evening for an em ergency operation, for the re moval of the appendix. He is reported to be doing well at this time. The news cf the.xleath of Mr. Henry Fisher cf Ottawa, Illinois has reached relatives here. Mrs. Fisher was the former Alice Fairfield. AlVO (Dicky took in the rodeo at Lin coln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel were among those taking in the Bob Hope show in Lincoln Fri day night. Mrs. Aden left for New Jersey Friday evening to join her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes and son and Mrs. Myrtle Cash, all of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Dinges Thursday and Fri day. Mrs. Cash is Mr. Dinges' sister. Max Meyers of Camp Rucker, Alabama and Margie Dwinell of Lincoln were Saturday afternoon callers at the Wm. Meyers home. Mr. and Mrs. Yanak of On awa, Iowa, spent Father's Day with Mrs. Yanak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. ALVO WINS The ball game played by Elm wood and Alvo here Sunday re sulted in a victory for Alvo. Entertain On Father's Day Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meckel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ger beiing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardrock for Father's Day. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Wymore and RAISE ACADEMIC STANDARD CHAMPAIGN. 111. Stiffer academic standards have been set for the University of Illinois college of fine and applied arts and its school of journalism bringing them into line with the university's other schools, which have established higher schol astic standards. fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. June 21. 1951 Section B page, ihkm. POSTS SAFES' COMBINATIONS PHILADELPHIA Next time safecrackers visit J. J. Fitzger ald & Co., their work should be simple the combination is provided in a big sign on the door of each of the firm's safes. The notice also advises would-be thieves that the safes contain no valuables or money. His sys tem should result in fewer smashed safes, said general manager Timothy P. Gallagher. A Classified Ad In The Journ nal costs as little as 35c.r Walter II. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth FIND AIR JOBS FOR VETS . DENVER Colorado's Civil Air Patrol wing is assisting air for-M ces veterans in finding jobs in -- the aviation industry, a servicer adopted by CAP units in many parts of the country. CRUSHED ROCK Spread on Driveway or at Bin lz mile south of Nehawka Corner.- WALDO STONE CO. Union, Nebraska Phone 2991 FOR FASTER and CHEAPER UNLOADING NO BELTS NOT A HOIST NO SPEED JACKS NO POWER SHAFTS 9 BUERKENS ALL-PURPOSE BOX and HYDRAULIC UNLOADER UNLOADS CHOPPED HAY, ENSILAGE, SMALL GRAIN and EAR CORN Here's a top quality wagon box with a fast, trouble-free hydraulic unloader. It's a combination that can't be beat for fast, economical hauling and unloading operations. Completely farm tested and work proven. It will save time and labor in all farm harvesting jobs. All materials and construction guaranteed satisfactory. Finicertfp control for all forward and reverse apeeda from rear uf box. Top qualify kiln dried vertical groin 4 inch fir flooring. ) J nine front atop automatically when reaching front and rear of bill. Guaranteed to onload 10,000 lb, at 750 lb. P. S. I. Screen extension aldea available to give box depth of 8 feet. f) I nlotttler operate oil hydraulic ayntciu. lloxea and unloader Ju 14, 12 and 10 foot length. THE ONLY FULLY FARM-TESTED HYDRAULIC UNLOADER ON THE MARKET AULT S STORE CEDAR CREEK Phone 2151 LOUISVILLE White Rocks, R. C White Wyandottes, Hamp Reds Straiok 11 QK Ran Cbkk W aso per 100 38 YEABS oS SEJRVflCE "Money Maker Oar original tapers fondarioa. stock has bees coasistaatty tested, called aad improved for 38 years. Whatever breed yea bay from OTTO, yea cob bo taro of floe birds that warraat year core, eqaipneat oad feed. ORDER NOW! STARTED White Leghorn Pullets Now on Hand. Black Aastrelorps, Aastra - Whites, Aaceaai, Lfgboras, Ski-Line Hybrids a) Drive In To Hatchery Mammoth WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS rintu 1K nn inn r cn ...7 . w .ww, ... w. -.w Copfefe Uee Ckhk qeipmeif aid S applies WRITE FOK OUR COMPLETE PRICE LIST TITO Hatchery, Hatchery oad Store (ader Oae Roof OPEN EVENINGS 420-22 Soath Maia St. Council Il.ffs. Iowa Phone 5420 " i . - i 4 KEI ITS NEW EASE! . . . With sensational new Hydraguide power steering ioui-Bfths of the work is done for you at your touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the biggest Chrysler with two fingers . , . drive all day with freedom from arm fatigue! ENJOY ITS NEW CONTROL You can't imagine the feel of complete command this new kind of steering gives you. In city tramc ... on awkward driveways ... in snug garage doorways . . . you never felt steering control like it. DRIVE WITH THIS NEW SAFETY! It not only makes steering four-fifths easier . . . but many times safer, too.. Takes out the strain driving in ruts, sand, snow or cross-country. Even off the road onto a soft shoulder, Hydraguide helps keep your car steady with almost no effort! Not in the "lab" but ready to drive now? Ailtrol "Staggered" Cooking Top ;W "Roper-Glo" Broiler "Center-Simmer" Burners 3g&i Big "Bake-Master" ( -.1 "Insta-FIame" Lighters ;W fg&l "Scientific" Charts Oven L2i M ompatty A? 3f - SOUVENIR COLLECTORS SEMINOLE. Okla. In the first seven days of operation, parking meters here netted the city $490.15, and five German 10-mark pieces, one Tunisian coin, one Belgian coin and three slugs of no value. A Classified Ad in Trie Journ nal costs as little as Zhc. No Worry SOME automobile ac cidents can not be pre vented, but you can be relieved of worry and expense if you carry complete Automobile Insurance with this agency. You will never feel financially secure otherwise! Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6lll Chrysler's New Hydraguide Power Steering? f '"3 This year, for the first time on any Ameri can passenger car, Chrysler presents the new principle of Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. It's not "in the future". . . ifs out on the road NOW! It is being called the most important automotive achieve ment since the development of the self starter. People who try it even after hearing about it from friends are com pletely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheel. It is regular equip ment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer invites you to try it for yourself. -r c- lines! engineered cars in thoworld mhjiriid(Gsix, n. I