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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
1 fWeeping iplrs. Opal Wallick Mr. and Mrs. George McDon ald ol Douglas, Wyo.. arrived here last Wednesday tot visit wiin Mrs. rneoaore Davis. Tney left for their western home Sun day. Weeping Matfr Mrs. C. C. Baldwin Notes Birthday Mrs. C. C. Baldwin celebrated her birthday last Wednesday afternoon when a number of her friends and neighbors came to call. Mrs. C. E. Tefft, Miss Esther Tefft, Mrs. J. R. Shan non, Mrs. Murray Mutter, Mrs. John C. Pryor, Mrs. E. E. Lor ensen and Mrs. Eugene Day were among those who called to wish her a happy birthday. Wet'inng Water Dwight Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles, is getting ready to answer Uncle Sam's WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Oriice South fcistti St. Res. Phone 5176 TmmMmfMk &k -n imp. Mi Whithtr Vou'rt digging into spring housecieanir.g or routin dirt chasir. J Tfsu work easier and faster when automatic gas appliances he!p you. Gas water heaters have the fastest "recovery rate." Sparkling clean hoi water is replaced as quickly as you use it. There's no waiting ior water to re heat. Daily performance and dependability ii unsurpassed because gas water hia'ers are designed (sr long, dependable service. For sunshine-fresh and fl ufiy clothes in any kind of weather, just toss th laundry in your automatic gas clothes dryer. Ordinary washing, heary tumble rugs and blankets come out breeie-blown fresh and ready to use. Gas dryers lead the way is economical operation. Cost less to install and operate for 7S percent less than any other dryer. rim"' Ask Your Food Store For "FrosthMello" The Non - fattening delicious dessert everyone is. talking cbcut. If you love ice cream you'll ike Frosti-fvlello Water Phone 141 call to the army, following the usual greetings from the draft board. Dwight expects to be called any day now for induc tion services. James Ambler, son of Herbert Ambler, is stationed in Norfolk, Va., where his ship is in dry dock. James has been on a several month's sea cruise which included the Panama Canal zone, through the Gulf of Mexi co and on up the eastern coast of -the United States and back as far as Virginia to date. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Detmer and family of Stromsburg ar rived here Friday to attend the Saturday morning breakfast given by the Skclley Oil Com pany in honor of Mrs. Detmer's iather, Fred Rehmeier. The out of town guests remained over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sluyter of Omaha drove here Sunday for an afternoon visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lane. Mr. Lane has not been too well these past two or three weeks. The isiting Omahans spent Sun day evening with her twin brother, Ralph and family. Miss Kathryn Ellis was a Fri day evening guest of Miss Maude E. Baldwin. cmpanii t2Trr &-xsf&'''5. v 7 German Youths Get Priority In English Class Mrs. John C. Pryor, Mrs. R. C. Porter and high school students are to assist in teaching the English language, reading and spelling to the newly enrolled German speaking boys, Erick and Ewald Sender. Mrs. Pryor, who speaks German fluently, will be able to help the two boys speak the English language and to read much quicker because of her own knowledge of their language, while the others will assist and supplement her work. Ewald and Erick both have the fourth grade room as their home room, but the former is a fifth grade student and the latter a third grade student. Miss Fern Dougherty, fifth grade teacher, has Ewald in arithmetic, while for the past two weeks Erick has been under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Ellis, fourth grade teacher. Mrs. E. W. La Rue, sixth crade teacher, is teaching Erick the alphabet so , that he recognises them and i also speak them with correct English pronunciation. Ewald already knows the alphabet and I can understand a good many English words. AS'eeplng Water BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parson are parents of a baby boy, John Thomas, who arrived Monday, January 21 at St. Mary's hospital hospital in Nebraska City. The newcomer's grandaprents are Mrs. Charles Everett, maternal, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Par son, paternal. Mrs. V. W. Da vis is the little lad's great grandmother on the mother's side of the family. Weeping Water Korea Veteran Visits Relatives Sgt. First Class Reginald Col bert is here visiting with rela tives on furlough from the army, having spent a year in active Korean service. Saturday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hene ger, with whom Reginald is staving, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert, Sue, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Fleming, Mrs. Jamie Fleming of Lincoln, Mrs. Leon ard Doty, Miss Winona Doty of Lincoln. Miss Jeanine Stander and Lyal Buell of Elmwood were guests at the Lloyd Colbert farm home for dinner in honor of the visiting service man and in hon or of the hostess' birthday. VVci-innu Water Norman Hutchinson, who has been visiting here f'.;r the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and Mrs. Walter Cole, left Friday for Long Beach, Calif., where he had been attending college. He is a mid-semester graduate in accounting. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carlson of Chappell arrived here Sunday for overnight with the Hutchinsons and Mrs. Coie. Mrs. Carlsen is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Olsen (nee Elinor Cole) of Oshkosh. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson and Rickey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Marty to Omaha Sunday where they enjoyed dinner and an after noon at the Ak-Sar-Ben where Rickey and Ralph engaged in some ice skating. Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey enter tained at a one o'clock luncheon Monday for Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Guy Hopkins and Mrs. Joe John. The afternoon was spent playing pinochle. ReV. and Mrs. C. E. A. Cun ningham and daughter of Falls City, Mrs. T. V. Hubbell of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayfield, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayfield and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon. Wpepmgr Water Organ Recital Planned February 11 The Christian church an nounces the date set for the special organ recital to be Feb ruary 11 at the Christian church at eight o'clock in the evening. Warren Piper, organist for radio stations KOIL-KMTV will pre sent music from the masters: sent the music. Mr. Piper is or ganist for all the music at Ak-Sar-Ben and is a former organ ist for the First Baptist church in Omaha. Wfftin- Water Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris were Saturday afternoon visitors at the John E. Morris park home and supper guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wallick. They returned to Lin coln that same evening where Mr. Morris is announcer for radio station KOLN. Club Fetes Two At Oyster Supper The Weeping Water Commu nity Club honored two of their members, their wives, and fam ilies, Monday evening at an oys ter feed. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bcrthold and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ten Hulzen and family. The affair also recognized a number of newcomers in the business section, and profes- WE GIVE y&C WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin O Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phonn 22i mi mil va sional men who have established themselves here during the past year. Jack Bolz, Rev. Fred C. Gardner, Rev. Sherman Mills, Henry Hoffman, Toney Board man, George Shellberg, Charles Freeman, Dallas Wendt and Gus Nelson were welcomed as new comers. Weeplns? Water Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen were Wednesday evening visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmon and Miss Evelyn Lauritzen of Lincoln were over Saturday and Sunday guests of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Jr. They returned to Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleisch man of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stutt of Avoca com pleted a party with Paul Gerard and Miss Rcssie Gerard at the Smith cafe Sunday noon. In the afternoon they all attended a special business meeting at the Christian Science church. The Saturday evening dinner bridge club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day. All members were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Corley received high honors for the evening's bridge scores. Weeping Water Mary Domingo Wins Essay Contest Mary Domingo, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Domingo, entered the Jonathan-Cass DAR citizenship essay contest last Saturday. The contest subject. "I am grateful I was born in the United States of America"' and the 100 word essay written by Mary won her theunanimous win by the judges: Mrs. John C. Pryor. Rev. Fred C. Gardner and Rev. William Berger. With the local win in her pockei, Mary wrote on "What does the flag of the United States mean to me" to compete with ether local winners for the state contest. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berthold. Joan and Patty were Sunday guests at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Eerthold of Nebraska City. Mrs. Basil Lowther and Debera were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Freeman. Mrs. Wilson Eickford accom panied Mrs. Leo Christensen to Plattsmouth last Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts left early Saturday afternoon to take advantage of the weather man's milder forecast for the week end. They drove to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where they visited with their son, Winfred Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman, Darrcl and Mrs. L. N. Kunkle were'-Friday evening visitors of Edward Freemans. Mr. Free man has not been well for some time. Several weeks ago Mr. Freeman was scheduled to go to the hospital but a lack of satisfactory rooms resulted in his being bedfast here at his own home for three weeks. Sun day however Mr. Freeman and his wife were guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman for supper and TV in the evening. It was Mr. Free man's first trip outside of the house for nine weeks. Word was received here by Mrs. Bert Philpot that Bill Van Every has received a transfer frcm California to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Van Every and children will remain in California for the time being at least. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mutter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander son returned here Sunday eve ning from a Kansas trip where they visited with their son and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. William Mutter and family. Bill Morris of Lincoln is as sisting his father, John E. Mor ris, in some plumbing installa tions at the senior Morris park home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nutter, who were here last Thursday afternoon, visited the Weeping Water school. They were en route to their Falls City home after a business trip to Omaha. Mr. Nutter was associated here with the Cass County Soil Con servation unit and Mrs. Nutter a high school instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger and their guest, Sgt. First Class Reginald Colbert, were Wednes day evening dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. Also included in the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris, Jack, Joan, Mrs. Carl Tefft, Miss Margaret Tefft and Donald Fleming. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. GREEN STAMPS Pilgrim Fellowship Conducts Service Members of the Pilgrim Fel- j lowship conducted the entire 11 1 o'clock worship service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Leader, Susan Hob son, gave the call to worship ni vocation and prayer. Joan Ber thold read the scriptures from Philippians and Gospel of St. John which was followed by a meditation of Faith. The ser mon topic, "Committed in Christ," was given in four parts by Joanne Bender,. Evelyn Lau ritzen, Charlotte Stacey and Darrell Krogh. Special music was presented by the girls of the junior choir, Joanne Bender, Susan Hobson, Susan Stone, Joan Berthold, Ann Smith, Mary Domingo, Charlotte Stacev and Joan Norris. They sang Prayer Perfect. All musical offerinss were played by the church or- crnniSt. Miss TTntVirvn Fills ganist, Miss Kathryn Ellis. epi!ig Water John Stone was a week end University student visiting at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Stone. Patty Ann LaRue arrived home from Peru State Teachers' College Friday afternoon for the week end here with her mother, Mrs. E. W. LaRue. She returned with a college classmate late Sunday afternoon. Miles Brown of Lewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saba of North Platte, Mrs. Charles Racobs of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ing ram of Nebraska City and Geo. Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson on Tues day of last week. ' Mrs. Eunice Applegate and son ; Rickey went to Plattsmouth for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Deles Dernier on Saturday. Mrs. Ap plegate returned here that same evening while Rickey stayed un til his sister, Dixie, drove over on Sunday, returning here with ; her then. ! Sgt. James Marshall left here TT TO) V im Aist-rn sues eopoiiTiow.inuMr CO.TM 318 FIRST AVENUE Alice M. Osburn Journal Correspondent ' Mr. and Mrs. Windell Burbee I of Omaha spent the week end j at the Emil Meisinger home. Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke was I ill last week with the flu. j Louie Meyers was a Wednes-' day evening dinner guest of Mr. ' ana Mrs. John Meyers. Georgie and Jenny Lou Casey spent the week end with Mrs. Irene Grant and Floyd. Mrs. Gus Brakaga entertained the Twin Table club at her home Monday afternoon. Harvey Schroeder, who is in the navy spent a couple of days : . went on to Denver to vLsit his j i- itt - i. parents. wnen ne returns to duty he will be stationed in Ice land. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger were Mr. and Mrs. Windell Burbee, Mr. and Mr. Joe Leesley and family and A. L. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Paasch were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O' Rourke and Rose McDonald I last week after several weeks ': furlough here with his father, J. Nissley Marshall and other ; relatives. He left from Lincoln by bus for Camp Carscn, Colo., and from there his destination was unknown. j. ctowaro uavis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth nn.ticmom jQL.ilo oo E 1 KAISER FRAZER SERVICE PHONE 244 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 31, 1952 Section B PAGE SEVEN called cn Mrs. Kathryn Ryan at Weeping Water Sunday. Delmer Way of Rising City spent Saturday night and Sun day with Ronald Osburn. Pfc. Max Meyers and Marjorie Dwinell were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Later in the eve ning, John Meyers, Louis Wright and Henry Wright took Max back to Fort Riley. Kan. He was to leave Fort Riley Sunday I ior san t rancisco, uaiii., on nis way to Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger, Margaret and Virginia Cameron went to Lincoln Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Witt attended j church services at Christ Temple i Mission in Lincoln Friday night. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn and family. Killed In Freak Accident Frederick, Md. After 26 years in the U. S. Calvalry, Wil liam T. Coughlin, 45. returned to the family home near New Market, Md., five weeks ago only to be fatally injured in a freak automobile accident. A truck Nebraska Duroc Breeders Association Bred SOW, FaEI BOAR, GILT SHOW & SALS Fremont, Nebr., Saturday, Febr. 2 Show 10:00 A.M. Sale 1:30 P.M. The Cream of the Cornbelt from Nebraska's leading Breeders. Write for catalog to Leonard C. Stoehr, Secy., Plattsmouth, Nebraska Tom Sullivant. Auct. Smart, new edition of America's most practical, lowest-priced, full-size car. Outside, it's a harmony of smart, new colors and exciting European lines; inside, it's richly clad in new and beautiful upholsteries. As for performance, it's definitely a car for the open road. Its Supersonic Engine eats up the miles, hut scarcely touches the gasoline. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon with a new kind of flashing getaway that takes your breath away. Take a demonstration ride in the '52 Henry J Vagabond today. New '52 Kaiser O Virginian The first car to combine European smartness with tested and proven American engineering. From its windswept grille to its dramatic new rear-mounted chrome-clad spare wheel, the Virginian is the last word in automotive styling today! It has all the famous Kaiser-engineered exclusive features: the powerful and economical Kaiser Supersonic Engine; the greatest visibility in any sedan; the smoothest, surest ride, thanks to the lowest center of gravity in any standard car; the richest colors, smartest 1952 fabrics and appointments! We suggest that you see it today at yonr Kaiser-Frazer dealer's. Sec the Vagabond and the Virginian alyour nearby Kaiser-Frazer thotcroonU S Kl driver slapped on his brakes when a car in front of him star ted to turn off the highway. The truck careened out of control, sideswiped another car and then crashed head-on into Coughlin's car which was coming from the opposite direction. Subscnne to The Journal Watch this car! THE CAR to watch is the one behind the ji car in front bf yours! And this same car is the one that ought to j be completely insured. Stephen M. DAVES Second Floor Tlattsmouth: State JSank Bldg. Phone 6111 Vagabond PLATTSMOUTH