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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1952)
i f. III I Perfect Attendance Noted By 231 Grade Students Two hundred and 31 Platts- mouth grade school students completed the first quarter of the current school year without being either absent or tardy, in formation revealed today hy sq.Mool principals shows. Representing about thirty J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE m3l Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Phone Plattsmouth 5255 I GET YOUR Ef REMINGTON SHAVER I Mn hi nil iif" jT'J''1n Tii 111 $.Tir ,,. m, m """Sl S V Myl$ft&$il I f1"1 ni wiriimrtin aim rmr i '""""l - ' toWrWf4W'3 IMS . m TlJSm&Zf&m. ' T$m I '- -' " tf hi Righf now, you can get on oil new Remington "60" ... the electric shaver everyone's raving about . . . the only shaver on the market today that's certified by the United States Testing Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . . end save up to $7.50 1 Here's howl Just bring us any standard electric shaver you own regardless of make or condition . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington "60" . . . the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington "60" ... we want you to own a new Remington "60"l Bring in your old shaver nowl NEW, MOM POWEIFUl MAI IOTAIY MOTOZ . . . Dlcpi th added power fhrvit needed f drive the lenr thavir.g keadi. ru n Phone 4114 Your percent of the total grade en rollment in Plattsmouth public schools, the number is one of the greatest recorded. The top attendance record was posted by kindergarten stu dents in Central school. Nine teen members of the class taught by Miss Marilyn Lutz registered perfect attendance marks for the first quarter. Sev enteen in ihe kindergarten at Columbian school taught by Nancy Stooker. had equal marks to place the class second. Oth ers ranged down to as low as To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte CENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 ) NfW STOP-START WHEEl . . . Knoll (tationary wheel tarti Ihe powerful, real rotary motor With iuit a finger flick. TRIG SHAVER NEW, EXTRA IONS TWIN SHAVING HEADS . . . hove more whiiker !ott per cut. tlr.q raw, more diamond honed cutting blade than any other shaverl Self Service Drug Store Suits o Topcoats Overcoats Trousers Jackets o Woolens si: in a class. Attendance records for the four elementary schools and 7th and 3th graders shows the fol lowing neither absent or tardy, llieh School Buildin? 8th Grade Zilnha Seward, Teacher Marilyn Back. Ronald Daniel, Donna Ernst, Ila Jane Gochenour, Larry Long, Roger Mikles, Glen Nickels, Tommie Soangler, Robert Wilson, Donald Winscot. 8th Grade Alvina Holy, Teacher Bill Bahda, Bob Bev erage, Carol Davis, Kenneth Lnrsen. Jim Pence. Carey Rchlfs, Clifford Shaffer. Merry Jo Wil 'iams, Sandra Young, Darrell Yenney. 7th Grade Davida GiUiland Teacher Janet Baumgart, Una Era: s. Norma French, Marilyn Hendricks, Constance Land. Phyllis Meyers. Ronnie Adkins, Gene Baumgart, Henry Hugnson, James Lamaseus. Ronald Reimer, Albert Tyson, Matthew Wiysel. 7th Grade Naomi Owen, Teacher Sharon Bigerstaff, larry Cundall, Thomas Dunham, Doyle Frass, Rosella Exline, Lau ren Fleischman. Margaret French, James Itoloubek, Robert Hut ton, Edith Kammerer, Norma Meints, Donnie Pierce, A'vin Plvfcon. William Wetrnkamn. ! Gary Whittington. Columbian School I Kindergarten Nancy Stook er. Teacher Alan Hartman, ter, David Nielson, Charles Ship ley, Linda Bancroft, Betty Mti singer, Jerolyn Onstad, Eileen Petersen. Gloria Senf, Richard Bishop, Wayne Holmes, Gary Turk, Linda Gunsolley, Pennae NEW, MODERN COMPACT DESIGN . . . light in weight, eaiy to handle. Compare theie graceful lines with all other electric shavers. DRUGS Plattsmouth, Nebr. BE READY FOR Owings, Hetty Ann Wilson, Dean Kolin. Grade 1 Mrs. March, Teacher Glenda Bancroft, Carolyn Eo nerscn, Marcia McQuin, Janet Neeley. Beverly Tyson, Ellen Winscott. Grade 2 Amber Douaherty, Teacher Larry Cadw?il, Delbert McDaniels, Carol Gochenour, Joyce Hoscher, Linda Sue Senf, Martha Winters. Grade 3 Dorothy Jensen, I Teacher Phyllis Haase, Sharon i Holmes, Helen Herger, Brooks Carmihael. Billy Highfield, Ken neth Koch, Raymond Long, Glen i Tyson. Jimmy Waterman. Wintcrstecn School Luciie Rosencrans, Principal K-3-4 Ldna Jean Wet en camp, teacher Dale BenUey, Terrance EllinTSon, Linda Brit tain. Jeanie Ferguson, Shirley Plybon, Charlene Shafer, Oral Exline. Elmer Gochenour, Kay Britiain, Joan Hoover. K-l-2 Luciie Po?encrans, Teacher Marcella Exline, Sue Purias, Farry Hoover. Carolyn Camnbell, Ruth Ann Cook. Lar- r.y Bax, Wayne Plvbon. Adelia Exline, Antcinettp Stones. First Ward School Kettie Larson, Principal Grades 2 and 3 Roser Bev erage, Douglas Bragg, Billy Ilirz, Judy Siemers, Sharon Dunlap, I relet. Theodore Einmert, Robert i Palmer, Jackie Daniels, Donald ! Lawrence, Alice Frady, Marga ret Lewis, Teddy Mann. Central School Kindergarten Marilyn Lutz, Teacher Christopher Chudv. j Jim Coolnan. Michael D'A?osta, ! Jerry La?rstrcm, IIs!lard Land, I Tim Levis. Marilyn Hutchinson. i Cheryl Vo.vulry. Sherman d- i kins. Bill Einmert. Richard Mc- i Knna. Charts Weaver, Roger j Womack. Judy Conn, Linda I Crazier. Dei oris Hobhs. Norma 'Na', Karen Fortc-r, K'len Rcc'.er. Klnderrnrtcn Arda'h Schrei ner. Teacher Gary Chovanec, Jerry Gorton. Frances Ileigl. Pa fricia Hollivvay. Donna Jean He ops. Arlene Keliiron. Gradn Onp Kathleen Neill, Teacher Pallv Divenrjort, Tor rv Ann I.au. Jill Nowinski, Bob by Radrr, Micheline Rice. Tom my H-npen. Johny Lockhart, Terrv Woodruff. Second Grade Mary Schrei br. Teacher Drnnis Gochen our, Chari'-s MN'iiUy. Todd Wil son, Sandra KeUisnn, Rnrcia I agerstrom. Lucky Meyer. Carol Schreiner, Sharlene Voogd, Sally I Wu'-tole. : Third Gran Jan Rowland, rr-acrr Dic- Pruess, Dennt5; RrTnclc". Samni" Pierip. Eri Pric.?. Ronald Adkins, Charles Wcndra, Clark Pavenncrt. Ste ven Ptson. Diana Pnd-r, I'any Sue Konfr-t. Verne Bridgcva: er. Fourth Gnde Viola Miller. Teacher Glen Bernard, John Cnrr, Herbert Minor. Jerry Thimsan. Charles Gchwenneker. Win. Senf, James Stewart, David Waterman, Jane Biey, Joyce Pucklor, Karn Keil, Karen Kork, Janelle Meisinger, Zandra Nio1sen. Fourth Grade L. Kennedy, Teacher Allan Hansan. Lois Kellison. Larrv Neal. David Wil son. Delia Diggs. Bill French, Julie Chovanec. Janice Pronks, j-jaroira wivei. sanara fcpang- i Ier. Robert Eaton. Grade Five Iola Ofe. Tpach or David CannoH, David Hagar, Robert Ijasrerstrom, Richard Martin. Eldon Rcecler. Helen Campbell, Lura Jean Davennort, Sharon Daniels, Sandra Parriott, M-iriprie Sitzman. Sixth Grade James Craig mile. Teacher Paul Andorson. Margaret England. David Havel, Janice Hudson. Orval Hudson. Pnmala Kaf fenberger, John Konfrst, Robert Morris, Marlene Svoboda, Larry Walton. Thomas Winscot, Jan Woodruff, Patty Liddick. Sixth Grade Helen Nedden rlep. Teacher John Fauquet. Jerry Haase, Darold Keys, Jerry Moore, Nannette Cognac, Jane Fauquet, Elaine Hiificker, Patty Konfrst, Jean Marler, Judy Mei singer. Myrna Asman, Karlene Senf, Rose Surnear. California! Returns Home Mrs. Margie Schrader di Dan ato of Lafayette, Calif., has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Aleck Rhoden and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin and family. Mrs. di Dan ato left by plane Friday night for her home in California. GASOLINE FROM COAL A new plant to produce gaso line from coal will be built at Johannesburg. South Africa, with a capacity output of gaso line and diesel oil totaling some G5 million gallons a year. NEW ELEMENT IN COM. A vital and hitherto unknown element, germanium, a basic in- ; gredient in the recently devel oped tiny electronics device known as a transistor, has been discovered to exist in coal. MODERN MINING METHOD Continuous mining machines, which claw coal from the face fif tbp spam nnH InnH it nt thp I same time, will accent for some 1 eight million tons of bituminous . coal produced in 1952. 5Slk33J THE HOLIDAYS WITH OUR CAREFUL CLEANING The YfilUantscns" 309 Main St. Bial 4193 or Pick-up and Delivery Service Ask About Our Garment Repair Service mtmh Mrs. Florence McDonald Mrs. Everett Lindell and son came home from the hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stock and daughter of Cozad spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock. Mr. William Stock wa.s pain fully injured when he was kick ed by a cow while doing chores out at the farm during the bliz zard last week. The WSWS Society met at the church on Wednesday for an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon at noon. A good turn out in spite of the icy day. Relatives from North Dakota were guests at the Fred Klefnme home over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harms of Manley were Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald. Mrs. ELsa Hornbeck returned Friday evening from her trip to Iowa, where she had been vis- i iting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stock have moved to the William Stock farm this past week, where they I will continue to reside in the ' future. j Miss Lydia Streich and Mrs. ! John Buck have been on the Isick list the past week. ! Mrs. A. J. Tool, who was taken i ill suddenly two weeks ago, has left the hospital and is at the j home of her daughter, Mrs. I George Work of Omaha, where I she is recuperating nicelv. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman ; entertained relatives f hom Oma- ha Sunday ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wright ! of Eale and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Hite of Weeping Water were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger. cider, Weile Weather n Hevember November wa.s colder and wet ter than normal in Cass county, a preliminary climatic summary for eastern Nebraska by the United States Department of Commerce shows. Precipitation was heavy over most of southeastern Nebraska, with many stations reporting twice the normal amount for the month. It was a contrast with the months cf September and October, when very little pre cipitation was recorded here. Average temperatures were near normal in the area al though the early Thanksgiving snowfall saw temperatures dip below the zero mark for a short period. Early warm temperatur es in the area held the average up. Except for a brief cold period about the 10th of the month, temperatures were generally above normal. The October drought contin ued without any precipitation until November 16. On that date, heavy rains fell over southeast ern Nebraska with 1.25 inches recorded here. Snow later in the month, and still on the ground, added to the overall moisture. The report explains that the corn harvest was practically comnleted during the first half of the month. Conditions were rather unfavorable, as the stalks and shanks were so dry that many ears dropped before they could be caught by the picker mechanism. An abnormally large amount of shelling in the pickers was also reported. Wheat continues in very good to excellent condition over the Panhandle while the heavy rains and snow furnished suffi cient moisture and protection in the Plattsmouth area, the report states. NVliawka Tuckers Have Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorv and two sons, Mrs. Maurine WolDh and Tois. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sheldon and Marilyn of Fastings were guests Thanks giving day of Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Shel don and daughter remained for the woek end. Mrs. Dory and sons were overnight fniesTs Sat urday at the Tucker home. DIATOR REPAIRING ONE - DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Phone 2871 or 2322 The Four Square Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Kruse Nov. 2. with Mrs. F. A. Brunkow, presiding. Roll call was responded by a Bible quotation. A very interesting re port was given by Mrs. Brunkow. She had attended the Council meeting of Extension Clubs in Weeping Water the past month. The program for the ensuing year was discussed and appoint ments made. The lesson for this month Slick Tricks in or of housekeeping was given very impressively by our leaders. Mrs. Elseman and Mrs. Lupardus. Plans were made for our Christ mas oartv to be held at Mrs. Edna Riklis on Dec. 18th. Murdock Community Library The yearly report of our lib rary, which is sponsored by the Four Square Club, was sriven by Mrs. E. E. McHugh, Librarian, at this meeting. During the year, contributions of adult and juve nile books were donated by Mrs. August Wendt. Jr.. Mrs. Helen Gagemeier. Miss Viola Everett and Mrs. Don Panska. The town board donated a nice sum for the purchase of books and maga zines, and the school board gave us a nice sum as a membership fee for the pupils and teachers of the Murdock school. Subscrirj tions arp much appreciated as we are allowed a commission on all magazines we sell. Now is a good time to order a magazine as a Christmas gift to one of your family or friends. We have a worth-while collection of his torical, biographical, science and fiction books on our shelves besides the state Library Com mission books. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross vis ited Mrs. Clarence Ross and their new granddaughter, Marian Elizabeth, at St. Mary's hospital Thursday afternoon. The baby was bom Wednetday, December See This and Other Models at MEISINGER JUST COME IN TO OUR STORE, GUESS HOW MANY BEANS ARE IN THE JAR, AND FILL IN THE ENTRY BLANK PRIZE $100 Credit on Any Model Emerson Television Set of Your Choice if You Are the Winner No Purchase Necessary to Enter Contest. No Obligation MEISINGER FIRESTONE STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING J 1 egiefaa!WIIIMI5g,SgBgsa",a"g o Dresses Skirts Sweaters Ccats Formals .HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, December 8, 1952 PAGE THREE HEHAWKA Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross re ceived word Wednesday that Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughter had arrived safely bv plane at Anchorage, Alaska. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and Karen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthals near Union. Mrs. Maurice Wolph, Lincoln, was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss Evelyn Wolph. Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Wiles and son, Andy, Grand Junction, Iowa, were her guests Tuesday and Wednesday, when they left for Lincoln to visit Mrs. Maurine Wolph and Lois. NfhawKa Good Crowd at Breeder's Meet At Nehawka A large crowd attended a spe cial meeting Wednesday evening Walter II . Harold R Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Oonat Bldg. Plattsmouth now with PAGE GAGE take the guesswork out of page-end typing! : Smith-Corona lYorld's first PORTABLE : World's fastest PORTABLE SPHRFINFR GER FIRESTONE PRESENTS ermm ' teady for CAN JJIW Delivery, WEDNESDAY, 1U G ! at tne aucutonum 10 near uoa Pelkey, Omaha, extension repre sentative of the American Breed er's Service, who spoke on "Ar tificial Insemination." Jim Graves of Plattsmouth, techni cian for the company, showed the slides. Nehawlta The Nehawka Farm Bureau unit met Wednesday evening. Arlo Wlrth, Dunbar, explained the Farm Bureau insurance plan. Members had a discussion on the use of pork prorucls by peoD'e of rural areas. The next meet ing will be held at the vocation al agriculture shop with a talk by the teacher, Glen Masters, on Wednesday evening, January 7. Don't Let Winter 1 J Catch You Napping J I I BUY PAY I What You What You Need Owe Put your house in order for I winter Call on us for need , ed EXTRA CASH for fuel, car or home rerjairs. etc. . LOANS - $50 to $500 or more I AMERICAN LOAN PLAN I 112 North 5th St. Phone 3213 . 1 -Norh of Cass Drue) r O. T. MCIIOL. MGR. $10.00 DOWN only $2.00 nRim a week PROOF POSITIVE 'WHAT OTHER BRAND CAN MATCH ' Clare-free 17-Inch Picture Screen ' Siaipllmatic Tunlng-to easy a child can operate it ' Foll-ScreeB Focut and Black-Magic Contract Built-in Antenna-no need for outside antenna in most localities ' Static-Free FM Sound System ' Super-Powered long-Distance Circuit ' Handsome Wood Cabinet with scratch-resistant. light mahogany finish UHF including Tax and Warranty 5th & Main Plattsmouth DEC. 10th Get Your HOLIDAY APPAREL Cleaned NOW! a tt Hi'.' I , E29B330BI 1 1 ' i kit f " A . . . . . . , . , . . .-r. .V'. . c O IXBESLSnSQ