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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, May 15, 1952 Nehawka Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Shower Honors Miss McFadden A miscellaneous shower hon ored Miss Dorothy McFadden of Lincoln at the home of Mrs. Em ma Nutzman Wednesday after noon. There were 45 guests from Avoca, Otoe, Manley, Ne braska City, Weeping Water, Lincoln, Elmwood and Nehawka. The gifts were brought in by When You Think of SHOES Think of WOSTER'S X-RAY FITTING Lois Wessel and Anne Nutzman in a decorative wagon. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Nutz man and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Oren Pollard, Mrs. Louie Ross, Mrs. Carl Balfour, Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Henry Ross. Miss Mc Fadden and Donald Krecklow were married in Lincoln Satur day evening. Schools Close ! With Picnics Mrs. Emma Nutzman left for Austin, Texas, by plane Wednes day evening. She was called there by the serious illness of ; her daughter, Mildred. XfliawKs i Richard Wilson of Fort Leon ; ard Wood, Mo., was home for i the week end to visit his wife ! and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Levi Wilson. j Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe, 1 Lincoln, were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene 1 Fitch and family and their son, i Harry Knabe and family. i tasX?! 4. . - wyS. V4 V? -fJfrVLv1 t W aax v -i :Tt ;vV Vi SOaOL PAR K on highway 75 north of Platte River bridge Announces the OPENING of 1952 Season SUNDAY MAY 25 1952 and invites you to enjoy our picnic and playgrounds. Dancing Sundays and Holidays to the music of the following popular polka bands: Red Raven Orchestra Charlie Kucera Orchestra Golden Prague Orchestra Dave Huskey Orchestra Rudy Vel Orchestra ADMISSION TO PARK AND AUTO PARKING ARE FREE. Phones: Park OR 2514 Manager MArket 3965 FAIRWAY TODDLER -Walking in from a brisk "round" of golf at a San Francisco course, little Linda keeps up with daddy as she did all day. Linda was just eight months old when she launched her golfing career- Note the spikes on her golf shoes. r Sister Cited For Work With 4-H Club Activities The following was taken from the ' Nineteenth Annual Home Economics Alumnae Newsletter'" of the University of Nebraska: "As usual the year 1951 has brought staff changes in the Division of Clothing and Tex tiles. Miss Gerda Peterson, for mer Home Agent of York coun ty, is now 4-H Club clothing specialist in place of Miss Al legra, Wilkens. who will retire in June after many years of en thusiastic and effective service in that position. Miss Wilkens was a pioneer in the organiza tion of 4-H club activities and to her is given credit for helping to organize and promote the demonstration method for 4-H members as well as judging days dnd 4-H camps. ' She wrote the first illustrat ed printed 4-H circulars and also For Car and Fire INSURANCE W'm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance Office S. 6th Phone 5176; WMY y iiv ins urea A! I f IlttK MllllilllJU m THE oL.ll.lf .A ILT C coarse . If's ELECTRIC! Simply Touch a Button and En'ioy COOLER, Elecfric Cooking! Willi the truly automatic, cooler cooking Hotpoint all electric range, summertime cook ing in sweltering kitchens is a thing of the past! Tests prove that an electric range keeps kilchen temperatures thirteen to eighteen degrees cooler than otlier types of fuels! Over 9,000,000 modern Homemakers are now enjoying the COOL, CLEAN, FAST, SAFE cooking that is ELECTRICAL cooking! Why don't YOU? Now on Display at Y o ... initiated the state fair dress re vue program, which has become one of the greatest attractions on the 4-H state fair calendar. During her supervision, records show that some 150,000 girls were enrolled in 4-H clothing clubs. Quite a record and goal for her successor. Miss Peter son." Miss Wilkens is a sister of Mrs. Nelson Berger of Nehawka and she became well known to many leaders and club members in this community through their club work. Girl Celebrates Ninth Birthday Paula Ludwig was nine years old Sunday and her dinner guests that evening were 16 rel atives and friends. The dinner was given by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel at their home. On Monday Paula treated her schoolmates and teacher Miss Lois Wilson at dis- trict 105 to ice cream and her lamb birthday cake. Nehawka Calif ornians 'Are Visitors ! y, Mrs. Maude Hartman, Mr. and Mrs- A. C. Moore and Ed Jones, LaJolla, Calif:, are spends ing several weeks at the George McFadden home. Mrs. Hart man and Mrs. Moore are sisters of Charles McFadden and they came to visit him and other relatives. Charles McFadden has been ill for some time. He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden. NetiawKa Mrs. Ned Nutzman and chil dren went to Lincoln Thursday? Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schomaker returned home with her and stayed until Saturday evening. They returned to Lin coln with Mr. and Mrs. Nutz man who attended the McFad-den-Krecklow wedding. Maple Grove and Factoryville schools closed Friday with a picnic for patrons of the dis tricts. Mrs. Richard Wilson' is teacher at Maple Grove and Mrs. Ora Guerra at Factoryville. Nehawwa Mrs. Berger's Mother Dies Funeral services for Mrs. L. W. Wilkens, mother of Mrs. Nel son Berger. were held in the new chapel at Westminster church in Lincoln Monday afternoon at 1:30. Burial was at DeWitt be side her husband. Neuawka Rev. Hansen Is Baccalaureate Speaker Sunday Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening at the auditorium for the eight sen iors of the Nehawka high school. The processional was by Patsy iviamer; invocation oy Rev. A. B. Small; hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King" by all; Scripture reacting, itev. a. u. small; song, 'Above the Hills of Time k. Marjorie Heim, accompanied by norma ljinasey. The address was by Rev. An ders Hansen, father of Supt Hansen. Rev. Hansen is pastor of the Lutheran church at Ham lin. Iowa, and also ent of the Salem home fnr ni people and invalids at Elkhorn, iowa. nev. nansen said, Proper study for mankind is man. He exhorted the students to emu late Daniel. Daniel was a proph et and was outstanding.' You will have many days of testing and temptation. The world will offer things contrary to faith in God. You will say, "Shall I obey God or the world?" it is easier to follow the majority than to do right. Daniel was true to his mission, he was true to his God. Do right, be right toward God. Use prayer and meditation as a means' of grace Benediction was by Rev. A. B Small, the recessional by Patsv Mather. 13 One-third of all the coal pro duced in the nation's under ground mines comes from West Virginia. Weeping Water Mrs. Opal Wallick Wendell Cole, A3c, arrived here last week on a 12 day leave en route to Bangor, Maine. He is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. a . Mrs. Charles Humphrey of ! Auburn and Mrs. Ethel Cotting- ! ton of Kansas City stopped here for a Saturday overnight visit with Mrs. Theodore Davis and sister, Mrs. Daisy Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hadley of Nehawka visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Sterling last Sunday. Weeplr.sr 'Water Rainbow Girls Elect Officers Order of Rainbow for Girls, Assembly No. 5, met last Tues day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall to hold initiatory services for Miss Pauline Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiles. Following the initiation a re ception was held and light re freshments were served. Tues day evening, May 6th. election of officers resulted in Charlotte Stacey being named as Worthy Advisor, and Alice Wiles, associ ate worthy advisor. Ginger El liot has the position of Charity, Joan Norris is Hope and Susan Hobson is Faith. Pauline Wiles is the recorder and treasurer, Dor othy Nannen. Formal public in stallation is to be held Monday. May 19th. at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Cass county agricultural auditorium. Mrs. R. P. Hobson is the Mother Advisor of the as sembly. WeDine Water Mrs. David Patterson is a pa tient at the Bryan Memorial hospital following a heart at tack last week. Dixie Lee Applegate. daugh ter of Mrs. Eunice Applegate was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital where she entered sur gery for appendicitis Tuesday. George Hoffmeister and daughter. Miss Darlene. of Om aha, were Weeping Water vis itors last Tuesday evening. Welfare Club met Monday afternoon at the Methodist church basement. Mrs. Troy Jewell, president, conducted a brief business meeting. ".Veeplnf? Water The American Legion Auxili ary held a pre-Mother's Day bake sale Saturday. Miss Mona Patterson was sale chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sterling Amick, Sr., and Mrs. Stanley Miller. Miss Patterson reported a net of $15.00. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days Tf not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin. Get instant-drying T-4-L from any druggist. Now at Schreiner Drug. No. 263 Phone 141 Artery Severed In Recent Mishap Byron Baker was injured last Saturday while putting on a corrugated steel roof on one of the buildings at the Nelson Quarry. The roofing became unwieldy and rolled back, cut ting a deep gash in the left wrist. His brother, Bill, who was working on the same loca tion, took him to the doctor's office where an examination showed a severed artery and cut wrist tendons. It required sev eral stitches to close the gash. Weep!!? Water Mrs. E. A. Worman was called to Elmwood Saturday where she is at the home of her brother, I Ellis Miller. Mrs. Miller was op- I erated on the following Monday. Mrs. E. W. LaRue and daugh- ter. Patricia Ann. enjoyed Moth- i er's Day dinner at the home of Mrs. George Ellis, joining the LaRues youngest sister, Miss Kathryn Ellis, there. Mrs. E. E. Day, Mrs. O. M. Card of Boise. Idaho, and Mrs. Sew ard P. Day of Lincoln visited here last Monday with Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. George Corley. Weeping vvaier Girl's Drawing Is Selected For Tour Mary Lou Ashlock. 7th grade art student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashlock, received honors on her color drawing which was entered in the an nual elementary grade school art exhibit. The exhibit is spon sored by the art department and extension division of the Ne braska State University. Mary Lou's drawing was one of the I 60 exhibits to be chosen to be sent on a traveling tour over the state. W(inine Wotr M md Mrs. Milford Hoback of Holdrege spent last week end bre with his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoback. Coach and Mrs. P. H. Hinds with Miss Fern Dougherty and Miss Virginia Philpot drove to Lincoln Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Tefft of Lin coln spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Carl Tefft. Officers Installed By Woman's Society The Woman's Society for Christian Service met last Tues day at the Methodist church with Mrs. Lawrence Eidenmiller devotions leader and Mrs. Her bert Ratnour leader of the les son. Following the business meeting the 1952-53 officers were installed as follows: Mrs. Robert Humiston as president; Mrs. Sigvald Jensen, vice presi dent; Mrs, Gordon Heneger. re cording secretary; Mrs. Theo dore Carnes, promotion secre tary; Mrs. Tom Colbert, treas urer and financial secretary; and Mrs. Walter Anderson as spiritual chairman. Other com mittee chairmen will be ap pointed. The Penny a Day of fering was taken at this meet ing. Hostesses for the after noon were as follows: Mrs. Sam Hughes, Mrs. Eunice Applegate, Mrs. M. II. Prall, Mrs. Carl Carl son, Mrs. Peter Gobclman and Miss Mabel Ilarmer. Wet-ning Water Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wendt and two children, Charlene and Charles, drove to Plattsmouth Friday. More than 800 coal mines have been opened or placed in devel opment in the last five years. PAINTERS i If you would like to buy Paint V ;iuiv tiv j i vv av& my latest wholesale prices and catalog. LYMAN PAINT COMPANY, Ridge Building, Kansas City, Mo. RACING BUILDS CIVIC ENTERPRISES fa m i m lr p.' ?, i J, i-d .... ! i ! K x S A R Have you ever asked yourself . . . where do the racing dollars go in Nebraska.' Because racing is different in Nebraska, no individual shares in the proceeds, which must be used for charitable, educational and civic purposes. Our county fairs share. Scholarships are made available to help worthy students. Stock shows and 4-H activiti.es are provided. Yes in Nebraska everybody benefits because racing isn't a business, but a sport where neighbors get together in the friendly atmosphere of good Nebraska sunshine for an afternoon of exciting entertainment. 1 v: mm 1 ; REAL ESTATE ! pn c LOANS! j;j V 1 H; l 5 Percent Interest , fyrxn Ql' tm'rJB' I DUAL-RANGE COMBINATION! A Spectacular Performer A Wonderful Value! Come in, get behind the wheel of a new Dual-Range Pontiac and watch all your driving troubles fade away! In Traffic Range you'll ease through the toughest traffic so nimbly, so easily, so smoothly you'll hardly know there's another car around. On the open road, you're in Cruising Range so smooth and quiet it's almost like coasting. In Cruising Range you actually reduce engine revolutions as much as 30 per cent! No wondsr you save gasoline every hour you drive. Come in and see this great new Pontiac America's lowest priced straight-eight; the lowest priced car with Hydra-Matic Drive. Let us show you the wonderful deal we can make that will put you behind the wheel of your own new Pontiac! Optionai at txtr cost. T T -Jr - w, , , v fit's 'Acv' ' Dollar for Dollar yosa ean't boat a ff'hiu suitu-itt tirts at extra tost. m Biimvi Jiv r r MINOR PONTIAC 625 Are. A Phone 253 i