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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
4 ' it i I.' Mrs. F. 0. Sand BIRTHS A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Bob Romans (Marie Anderson ), at Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln on Wednesday. Jan- j .. "'- j-tn uuif me caDy weighed 5 lbs derson of Nehawka and Mrs ' 11 oz- Grandparents or Mr and Aita Romans of Omaha ar.?,s. V. E. Vandervolk, David get al! the latest hits ca RECORDS 45 M 78 rps cne bit on this side hits on ach record al jdcccooopooppppo p p e o. PAffJJ : mm 6 f I another I ! bit on ! issidgj t It Happened In KS5RASKA- r.x. jv- r--rr-ir - IV O "Wild West" moie etr showed more action than the early railroads tning to cross Nebraska. In 1866, with the railroad al ready 270 miles west of Oniaha, Chief Roman Nose warned the white man to go no farther. When the railroad continued, Indian bands attacked many a train derailing some, and killing hundreds of workers. But the Iron Horse marched on. NEBRASKA DIVISION Kcbraiki'j taverns have made great strides lmct pioneer times, to a. Today our tavrrns are clean, wholesome, law-abiding Our tav ern owners are respected citizens, doing their share to build their communities. PLATTSMOUTH DAYS j Special tr Friday MpMM.- il and emWmBU n1 I Saturday sSmmmMfftl U i . . r smb. wfci: iUj&isyjKr m (Jan. 16 U 17 WiimW i Heavy-Duty "Econ-o-Luber9 UBKiCATIOM OUTFIT Including Famous "LINCOLN" 6000-lb. Pressure Grease Gun, Pressure Unit and 10 ft. Hose, complete with steel container and 35 lb. quality grease. A big value for keeping your machinery well lubricated the easy way. Special Regular 01 00 $29.00 Value jLJmVV or PLATrSMOUTH DAYS "See STITES Your International Phcne 267 Chicago Phone 2504 grandparents and Mr. Ernest Ahrens is a great-grandfather. A daughter, Sarah Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hinds (Joan Kropp at St. Elizabeth hosoital in Linpnln nn Wdniit.jn.. t i ny. ana ivirs. Sarah Kropp, Ne hawka. ) Pvt. and Mrs. Howard Hansen, j a son. at St. Elizabeth hospital , in Lincoln, Wednesday, Januarv t . Grandparents are Mr. and ! Mrs. John Hansen of Nehawka, , Mr .and Mrs. Richard Schrader of Lincoln. Pvt. Schrader came ; Thursday for a 12-day leave to ! be with his wife and son. Mr. i end Mrs. John Hansen and trances visited the mother and baby Thursday. Nehawka Buffet Supper For Polio Fund A buffet supper will be spon sored by the Junior and Senior Women's clubs on Saturday evening, January 31 at 5 to 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Adult tickets will be S1.50 and child ren's. 75c. Tickets can be pur chased from any Junior club member. This is a polio benefit. There will be a card party later in the evening at no 3xtra charge. NenawKa The Maple Grove Extension club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolph Thursday afternoon, January 15. Mrs. Hall Pollard and Mrs. Ivan Hansen will be ec-hostesses. The lesson will be "Deep Fat Frying"'. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler nnd Barbara went to Lincoln Friday to have the casts remov ea irom Barbara s ieet. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kreifel of Nebraska City were guests for lunch and the evening Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel. and Miss Katie Wessel. 7 f ASS Bnucts 710 First Nat l Bank BUip , Lincoln and SAVE" Farm Equipment end Truck Co. Harvester Dealer n . . . i Ave. riausmoum Av' iW-X? Bnucts y ( I V ' t Eisenhower Urges Nation Support March of Dimes V1 if - President-elect Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Poster Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C. NEW YOPvK CITY President elect Dvright D. Eisenhower called on the American public to support the 1953 March of JJimes being conducted throughout the nation during all of January. He joined in the annual appeal after meeting the two Raleigh, N.C., sisters who are pictured on the 1953 March of Dimes poster. They are Patricia, 6, and five- vear-old Pamela Oieil. both of whom were stricken with polio j but now are recovered completely. ! "It's hard to believe that these ! are the same little girls whose ' pictures are on the March of ! Dimes poster," he noted. "Now i Instructors Tell Vcc Ag Set Up Glen Masters, vocational ag riculture teacher of the Ne hawka high school, explained i the lour year course to members of the Nehawka Farm Bureau unit. A question and answer per iod followed. The meeting was held at the new vocational agriculture buil ding, Wednesday evening. The business meeting was op ened by the president, Frank Warden. Randall Faris of Un ion, a guest, speke on neveral resolutions which were adopted at the state meeting. Vance Bal four gave the highlights of the county board meet: rig. There was a discussion cn a place for future meetings. No decision was made. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey and Mrs. F. O. Sand served refreshments. Surprise Dinner Honors Mrs. Kime Mrs. George Kime was the guest of honor on her birthday Tuesday, January 6 .t a surprise dinner given by her daughter. Mrs. Lee Spears and Mrs. Harold Willis. Additional guests were Gecrge Kime. Harold Willis. Bob Kime and Ellen Goff of Neb raska City. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost were recent guests at a caret party at the ' new home of Miss Nora Hinrichs and her sister. Mrs. Dwyer, at Nebraska City. Mrs. Bessis Core Phone 4377 Harold Sell was cut from Lin coln Tuesday, calling on eld friends. He reports his brother. Jesse, m Germany and his old er brother. Lt. Carl Sell, flying four-engine planes for the Navy around Honolulu. His parents are spending the winter at their ; home in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teryberry cl-VOTlf Tv CI v T Von-c rloTf iT-iV-v Vv.-vi. ( OJJV.HU 11V.VV .1 I. CI 1 O MdJ ltil tllV.ll aaugnter, Mrs. Florence Mc Clintock and family. JjOuisvlUe i BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lohnes cf Seattle, Wn., are announcing the birth of a daughter. Linda Kay, on Sunday, Jan. 4, 1953. Mrs. Lohnes was formerly Irma Shellhorn of Louisville. Louisville Californian Returns Home Miss Elaine Reveillae left Sat urday night on the 11:30 Mid- Continental Airlines plane for her home in San Diego, Calif. She had been spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reveillae. Mrs. David Spelts has obtain- ! ed employment in Omaha. She j will go to Germany to join her husband, Lt. Spelts, leaving May j first. i Mrs. Roxie Stafford celebrated j ner Dirtnaay lasi wees, sne is past 8C and gets around real well, considering she suffered a broken leg a few years ago. She makes her home with Mrs. A. H. Peterson in the winter. Louls ilie Celebrates 90th Birthday Jan. 4 Mrs. John Schoeman celebrat ed her 90th birthday Sunday, Jan. 4. She had a broken hip a few years ago, but she is able to attend church and W. S. C. S. when the weather is good and eets around the church, using i i fin Lwm T ."3 i - J i they're completely recovered from polio, thanks to the generosity of the American people." He urged all Americans "to help the others like them by join ing the March of Dimes." Later, he joined the poster girls in making a short film which is being shown by television sta tions throughout the nation. This year's March of Dimes I follows the all-time record polio epidemic of 1952 in which more than 55,000 were stricken. At the beginning of 1953, there were 53,000 polio victims of former years still undergoing treatment, with financial help from local March of Dimes chapters. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Metzer of Cedar Creek have a baby daughter, born Friday. Jan. 2 at the Clarkson hospital in Oma ha. Mrs. Metzer was formerly Katherine Wegenau. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franke of Louisville are the parents of a son. born Friday. Jan. 2, at the M. E. Hospital. Mrs. Franke was formerly Miss Cherie Harnesh of San Diego, Calif. Bill Van Overbeck, who has been in the East since returning trv Vrv CnoVvftrvc- nftnr Vvie v-ftnovit , leave, is expected to leave for Africa. Jan. 4. Cloyd Kcod returned last week to the Marine base at San Francisco, after having been home on a 10-day holiday leave which he spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop, Sr. Mr. and Mr. E. E. Keillg of OmshD v.ero New Y? at the ."! ot Mrs. r" entx Mr. and Mr; Mason. ;.ur- Herbert j '4 It 4 f The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR Oregonians Are Guests Here Mrs. E. A. Carmicheal of Portland, Ore., arrived Sunday to spend seme time here caring for her mother, Mrs. Jas. Rogers, who has been ill. Mrs. Rogers entered Clarkson hospital Wed nesday, where she expects to undergo surgery. iuirsviTle New Year's guests at the H. E. Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp, Terry and Dale Ann, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heileg of Omaha, Willard and Janis Mason and the hosts. Louis Garway was in Omaha Monday. Airs. Elizabeth Long visited her sister in Omaha New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ragoos and Alan were shopping in Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker ; were here from Council Bluffs i Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton. Ray Thornton and Ned Walker , were in Omaha Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ms. Hannah Smith in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Selts of Stromsburg were guests Sunday at the Art Woehler home. Mrs. Vernon Peck and child ren were New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. Hannah Tuiss. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jockman of Omaha were attending to business matters in Louisville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury were New Year's eve guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge at Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gerdes were Sunday guests at the Henry Hilhis home in Auburn, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck. Ger aldine and Carol visited at the Elwin Isaac home Friday eve. Mrs. J. E. Bennett, who has been in the University hospital at Omaha, was able to return home Saturday. Mrs. Bennett had undergone an emergency operation for a ruptured appen dix. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte of Weeping Water vicinity are the parents of a daughter, born Dec. 31. 1952. at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Welte was formerly Beth Ingrams. BIRTH j . Ir-"d, Mrs Ted Cooper are j Ue parents of a son born .ViVJiiua, , i-'vv yiLHi lii lCUl. iVIIO. XVJVJICl was formerly Bonnie Derby. lxilllsvl!H - Mrs. Helen Cleghcrn marked her ESth birthday. Jan. 5. She also hed a broken leg two years ago. which makes it hard for her to eel around, but she does. j verv we ii. gettina out to church.! jv. s. C S.. ar.-d Woman's Club i ;v.; C'nuh Jr-hrsc;: , and Mr. and Mrs. Gauer Salbcrg of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. The MAN vm No wonder! . ; . it's a perfect sanctuary of steel. Big. Sturdy. Safe. , No wonder! ... it gives you the feeling all Chrysler owners feel: that of complete car control! No wonder! ... its famous Spitfire engine will pull you out of any "tight spot" in a hurry! . . . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up the worst road bumps. Wouldn't waken a baby! '' f; ' -' " " Ben Johnson of Ashland went to Labna, KansM Sunday, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Johnsons brother, Frank Johnson. His home was in Nor ton. Kans. Willard Mason and Bob Don-' nelson went back to their school work at Perre Sunday, after having spent the Christmas va cation at home. Sunday dinner guests at the home cf Geo. Schoeman and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Williams were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan of umana. r ,i T" nrrt na n u -n . i- &,fJ&JEZ LLJ-it Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brocklev's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Wil liams. Capitol News (Continued From Page Four) for lading motor vehicles. Most likely solution will be to retain the present formula but to col lect the tax at the same time the motorist obtains his license. DIVERSION One of the most heated bat tles is expected to be waged over the question of water di version. Sen. Richard Marvel of Has-, tings has said he doesn't want to start a Pier 6 brawl with his proposal that the state law pro hibiting the diversion of water from one valley to another be repealed but young Sen. Joe Martin of Grand Island says he's prepared to fight diversion every step of the way. Last-minute attempts are un derway to iron out the differ ences between residents of the Tri-County area south of the Platte and those of the Mid State area in Hall, Buffalo and Merrick counties in order to avoid the classic struggle which marked the 1947 session. MISCELLANY These are some cf the big problems, but by no means all. There is likely to be some exten sive debate over the appropria tions bill, the prime reason, af ter all, for a legislative session. School land problems will come in for a big share of the discussions. Freshman Sen. Mon roe Bixler of Harris will offer a bill to keep the income from school lands in the coun ties where the lands are located. A Legislative Council committee headed by Sen. Robert McNutt PANKONIN PLUMBING P and HEATING for Every Need Phone 257 620 first Ave. ha? car WOMEN -one of America's first family of THE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, 'SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 15 1953 Section B PAGE FIVi! of Lincoln, has several sugges tions for strengthening the op- eration f the Board of Educa tional Lands and Funds Gov. Crosby will propose a series of bills to reorganize and streamline state government. In addition, the legislators will find themselves saueezed between ripmnnris fnr prnnnmv on one hand and demands fori new governmental services on a. i a. t i , - fame persons will - be pouring from both sides. And finally, this new 1953 Stibal's Plaftsmouth Days Men's S-oz. Cotton Flannel C40VE! White China OYSTER BOWL ONGOLEUM L Urn. r7inli'.lfWii T 1, J Size 18x36, Assorted Patterns Men's ROGKFORD SOCKS. h m love to a O ... it gives you the option of Full-time Power Steering that turns and parks your car with the merest touch. Eliminating all "wheel fight"! No wonder! . . . it's so beautifully styled. A delight to look at, parked at your front door! O Give your wife trie fun of driving this new Chrysler. Don't deprive her any longer. Or yourself, either! legislature will have to concern itself with such important mat ters of state as whether to ac cept a 25-room Southeast Lin coln home as a gift for a gover nor's mansion, whether to ap propriate money so the murals may be placed in the multi million dollar Capitol which is not "finished" witnout liiem i and problem of problems what to do about the contro- stands at the north entrance to the Statehouse. 4 p. $1.00 TOWELS Size 20x40 3 to, $1.00 lfc H Ladi les PANTIES Regular Sizes 4 Pr $1.00 Extra Sizes 3 Pr. $1.00 RUG Reg. 35c Each i to $1.00 t drive -.V fine cars ! . . .4 Fr. S1.00 2235 a cane part of the time. . , . A . .. A K , n K . I . . . 4 f