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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
HE PLATTSIKOUTH, KEERASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section C Thursday, March 12, 1953 v.v.-.v.wlv; ALVO NOTES Mrs. Mabelle Winn Phone 420 Entertain For Coach And Cagers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenow and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skin ner entertained Coach and Mrs. OUie Mayfield and the Alvo basketball team, Supt. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, and Mr. For bes, the music teacher, at an att ,min(T visits hpr oyster supper Monday. The Ori Mrs. A. L. Leming visited her , ,. i,VoHnocHn,J, iohf. t little grand-daughter at Ash land, who is very ill. on Mon day. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lem- ing-. oles play Wednesday night at Lincoln in the state tournament. Aivo -j Ruthie Dougherty is out of school with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner, Mr. Mr. Elmer Rueter helped move !and 'Mrs. Qrville Marcoe'and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jipp and children attended a birth day dinner honoring Marrill Skinner's birthday at Lincoln, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Rueter collapsed on the street as she was going up town Wednesday of last week. She was taken home and the doctor called. She was suffer ing from high blood pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cheever of Lincoln and son, Clayton, of Colorado Springs, were Tuesday (evening callers of Mrs. Mabelie Winn and Ralph. Clayton is the manager of a theatre in Colo rado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson have a new car. Alvo Oklahomans Are Guests At Alvo Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman and daughter, Karen Lee, from Mid west City, Okla., came Wednes day to visit her mother, Mrs. Lee Snavely and her sister, Mrs. Carl Rosenow, and husband, and her brother. Mr. Ralph Snavely and family for a couple j of weeks. Alvo Mrs. Thelma Rueha of Avoca ana Mrs. fierman tsrunsow while the rest of the family at tended the volley ball game. The ladies are sisters. Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock were Mr. and Mrs. ; Archie Hafdnock and children of Lincoln, and Mrs. Hardnock s sister. Archie Hardnock is a nephew of Sam Hardnock. Terry Henning attended a i birthday party honoring Mar geret Cook's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cook Sunday. Terry spent Sun day night with Margaret. Alvo the Earl Bennetts' household goods to Havelock Sunday. Mr. ' Bennett had to quit farming on "account of his healths- men'jT SUITS We can fit you! Blues, Greys and Browns in lightweight worsteds, tropicals and gabardines, in nearly every size of shorr, medium, long and stout. I WJfe J it ft 'iiMZt O Mrs. L B. Dalton Is Guest Speaker To Woman's Club Mrs. L. B. Dalton, first district president - of Plattsmouth, was guest speaker of the Nehawka Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Marion Tucker Friday af ternoon. She repeated the mot to. "Our Nation Under God", (which she chose for the theme of the district during her term of office. She expressed her ap preciation of a well planned program in the Club's year books and also stated her approval of .the devotions . held at eacn meeting-.' Mrs. Dalton zspose briefly on communism, religious belief, education and thrift. She. closed with the "Creed of Am erica" by Bernard Baruch. Alvin McReynolds showed movies of local scenes and 'also of the flood two years, ago and also some scenes of the Ozarks. Guests were Mrs. Dalton,. Mr. TEMPORARY TENT-LIFE Jewish refugees in the Israeli tent city of Zarnuqa suffer through a period of primitive tent-living while waiting for construction of government housing projects. The United States Technical Cooperation Administration works with their government to hel these refugees whose numbers have in creased since recent anti-semitic acts behind the Iron Curtain. McReynolds and Mrs. John Nor ris of Avoca. Devotions were by Mrs. Ona Kunkel. She read from the scrip ture. Mrs. Martin Ross presided at the business meeting. Two dol lars was given to the Red Cross and three dollars to the district music scholarship fund. Mrs. Martin Ross and Mrs. Emma Nutzman are delegates to the state convention. Mrs. John Chandler was elected alternate. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. F. O. Sand; vice president, Mrs. John Barkhurst; 2nd vice president, Mrs. George Dickman; secretary Mrs. Marion Tucker; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Power. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. R. C. Pollard and Mrs. Carl Wessel. SHORT MEDIUM TALI STOUT . . . and if you're excep tionally difficult to fit, we can take your measure ments and in 2 weeks have a Capps FullMeasure suit specially made to your correct size. 539 50 and SINCE up 1839 SMITH'S MEN'S WEAR 5th and Main Twenty-Five At W. S. C. S. Meeting The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. A. B. Stroemer Wednesday af ternoon for their regular meet ing with 25 members present. Mrs. Vida Miller was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Mattie Skinner was in charge of the program. Hostesses were Mrs. Stroemer. Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. iMary Printz. A lovely lunch was : served. Alvo Mr .and Mrs. Carl Lewis and three children from Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis from Lincoln, were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bell and boys. Miss LaNita Mullen, Mrs. Vida Miller and Mrs. Helen Nickel at tended the W. S. C. S. conven tion in the St. Paul church at Lincoln Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Daran and two little children motored to Mahaska, Kans., Sunday to visit his parents. Mrs. Mabelle Winn and Ralph were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyver of Lincoln, and their daughter, Mrs. Mark Smith who is here on a few days visit from Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards were calling on Mr. and Mrs. 155 jllfi ' - - tr Alvo Weichels Have Evening Guests Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and children were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Menke of Beatrice, Miss Grace Menke and Mrs. Rosa Bourke, Mr. Clarence Men ke and friend from Lincoln. Mr. Dwain Nelson from Ashland. Some of the guests stayed all night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Town and children from Omaha were Sun day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer. Pvt. John Cobin of Cradon, Wi&, lives "Jig-eer" his dally grooming near the dog's sandbagged bouse. Sam Hardnock Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and children motored to Cla tonia Sunday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menke. Mr. and Mrs. Allgahir of Weeping Water were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Brunkow of Murdock called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. August Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyver at Lin coln and their daughter, Mrs. Mark smith from Minnesota, who is here on a visit. Mrs. Jake Daugherty was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Mebelle Winn. ::::::-) more about . . . NEHAWKA Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2604 Mrs. John Hansen returned home Friday Trom Clarkson hos pital in Omaha where she was a patient for seven weeks. Mrs. Ned Nutzman, Mrs. Mer ritt Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard, Mrs. Lester Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour, Mrs. Ona Kunkel, Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Emma Nutzman attended a special meeting of the Eastern Star at Weeping water Friday. Mrs. Agnes Dowman of . Omaha conducted a school of instruc tion in the afternoon. Xebawka Kansans Are Nehawka Guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sutter, of Gibbon, Nebraska were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schram. Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson entered Clarkson hospital in Omaha for surgery Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lind&ey and family called at the Joe Pleuller home in Omaha Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hogue was taken from the Methodist hospital to the Pleuller home on Sunday. She will be there for a week before returning to her home. Mrs. George McFadden re turned home Thursday from Lincoln after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bauers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ringler, Lincoln, were dinner guests on Sunday at the John Tyson home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson, Otoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold French and family, Avoca. Mrs. George Pollard was the guest of honor Sunday evening when the birthday club brought a covered dish dinner to her home. Her birthday is March 10. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, Plattsmouth dock. Mr. Hild showed pictures and Miss Jean Brunkow, Mur of Canada which they had tak en on a trip. i Mariorie and Marilyn Whip ple. Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Hall Pollard attended the 4-H leaders' training meeting at : home of Mrs. Elmer Stoll Wed Weeping Water Saturday. Mrs. j nesday afternoon, March ,18. Dorothea Holsten, Lincoln, pre- Anyone wanting rides contact sented the lesson. I Mrs. Walter Power. Mr. arid Mrs. Dick Johnson entertaineo at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthals, Mrs. Cora Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, all of Un ion, and Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and Tommy. Gene Hedden, University stu dent of Lincoln, was a week end guest of Larry Pollard. Margie Hazard spent the week end . with Peggy Sand at the F. O. Sand home. The gii.'c are classmates at Mt. St. Scho lastica college at Atchison, Kan sas. A birthday dinner Sunday at the Sand home observed the birthdays of Peggy and her ne phew, Greg Anderson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman An derson and family. Nehawka j Competes In Style Review Suzy Switzer entered the Style Review Saturday afternoon at Lincoln. There were 48 entries and the girls ranged in ages to 18 years. Suzy is 16. Suzy made and styled a reversible wool ensemble of off-white and or chid. A Lincoln girl placed first. Suzy received a very beautiful woven sewing basket. Judy Dod son was a week end guest at the Switzer home and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and Suzy in Lincoln. Most of the entries were Lincoln girls including some from the university. . Nehawka Mrs. Emma Nutzman, Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Harvey Bailer attended the state W. S. C. S. conference at St. Paul's Methodist church in Lincoln on Wednesday afternoon and even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis were overnight guests Saturday o Mi . and Mrs. Loren Goering at Syracuse. Sunday, they with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Silman and son of Cook and Mrs. Ella Lockhart of Gering, Nebraska, were guests for dinner at the heme pf Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Pearl John son of Syracuse. PRICE CONTROLS Goods and services, represent ing an estimated annual volume of 50 million dollars, were freed from controls by order of Presi dent Eisenhower. They includ ed milk, butter and all dairy products, drugs, cosmetics, coal and other solid fuels, nonmetalic building materials and consum er type services excepting laun dry, dry cleaning and linen services. SHOW MUST GO ON A want-ad in the Springview Herald advertised for an actor to star in a play entitled -Friday the Thirteenth." The ad said, in part, that the star "will receive kind treatment and plenty of cream assured, and will be re turned with all nine lives in tact." The actor sought a black cat, of course! U. S. STOCKPILE A stockpile of strategic and critical materials, amounting to $4,024,622,630, with nearly two million dollars worth more scheduled for early delivery has been reported by the Munitions Board. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kuppinger j CSES2SESSSZSiZS2SES2S2SZ5ZS2SESZSSS2SSS2SZSZ5325SSHS2S2SSESZS?i Kansas Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker and with Mrs. Kuppinger's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuppinger of Om aha. They returned to their home at Kansas City, Kansas Sunday afternoon and their son, Kipp, who was a guest at the Tucker home for a week, re turned home with them. Mr. Kuppinger is a representative f rem Johnson county in the Kansas state legislature. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines re turned Friday from Win-r Hav en, Florida where the spent the past four months. W. S. C. S. will meet at the PUBLIC DANCE Benefit Dance for Eagles Memorial Foundation, SATURDAY, MARCH 14IH M&H ORCHESTRA Modern, Bohemian and Square Dancing Eagles Hall 50c Per Person Mi till lill everything at your fingertips Make all your records immediately available. Keep them neat and orderly. 1 - LlffciS l E3I7. " r T i if &' - JL 66D valuable papers safe in COLE'S SECRET VAULT Hidden from view is a secret vault, doubly protected by . a Combination Dial-LocV (only YOU know Us combination) plus an extra lock on outer door. Keeps confidential papers from prying eyes and protects valuables. Will pay for itself by preventing petty pilferage. In addition, has ' 3 ball-bearing letter files and 2 adjustable storage com partments all under lock and key. high. ZOyh" wide, . 17" deep Olive green or Cole gray enamel finish. No. 1473 With plunger-type loc that automatically locks oil drawers. No. 1473PI . i . 6MS The ADDITIONAL MODELS FOR EXECUTIVES (lft) "Merchant's" File No. 1370-Similor to obove, but a double index drawer for 3x5 or 4x6 cards (3200 cap.) replaces the top letter drawer. Can also be used for cancelled checks ............. 49,95 With plunger lock, automatically locks ell drawers. No. 1370PL . . S7.4S (right) "Executive" File No. 1478-Similar to above, but with 2 double index drawers for 3x5 or 4x6 cards (6400 cap.) which replaces the'top letter drawer. Can also be used for cancelled checks 59.95 , With plunger lock, automatically locks ail drawers. No. 1478 PL. . 67.45 PLATTSMOUTH JOMAL S3'5 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson's dinner guests Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mis. Carl Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough, of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and grand daughter, Karen Johnson, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross Sunday evening. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Johnnie were Cmaha shop pers Monday. The Junior Woman's club committee met with Mrs. Fred Hansen Wednesday evening to Dlan the program for the meet ing to be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening. Mar. 12 with the Senior Club mem bers and guests. Mrs. Alice Plybon underwent surgery at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City Monday morn ing. Nehawka Mrs. Elmer Stoll Elected President Of Flower Club The Nehawka Flower Club en joyed Mrs. Martin Ross' African violet collection at their meeting at the Ross home Friday even- f rag. The collection was very I 1 11 . f m e large ana me nowers were oi au shades and iu full bloom. Mrs. Elmer Stoll was elected presi dent and Mrs. Lewis Royal, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Joerger, Mrs. Delbert Llndsey and Mrs. Harry Knabe were ap pointed to plan the program for the year books. Membership is limited to 15 members. Present members are Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. . Elmer Stoll, Mrs. George Sheldon, Miss Evelvn Wolph, Mrs. Harry Knabe, Mrs. Lewis Royal, Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, Mrs. Carl Bal four, Mrs. Floyd Joerger, Mrs. Oren Pollard Mrs. Emma Nutz man, Mrs. Frank Lemon and Mrs. F. O. Sand. The regular meeting day was set for the second Wednesday of each month. Members made out an nrripr for a collection of gladioli bulbs from Holland. Mrs. F. O. Sand was co-hostess. Guests were F. O. Sand Frank Royal , and Mrs. Donald Staples. Nehawka BIRTH v Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Alice Kruger) Earl Diedrichson of Lln c?lnA a ,daughter, Susan Marie at St. Elizabeth hospital Friday March 6. Mrs. Pearl Kruger is the maternal grandmother. The Krueer family were former Ne hawka residents. Nehawka BIRTH Robert Ralph is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross son. He was born at St. Mary's hos !tal,in Nebraska City, Satur day, March 7 and weighed ten Rft Mri,?nd Mrs- Ross he three daughters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Adolph Ross of Nebraska Citv and -JrJ T wfi A. 8 O0 MM Hi - "LI IVI 1 ft 0 iff . j mmin Vim i ii mi miinririi iiiiiiwiiirnmiimiiiiii m i. in . iiraMrimrmnniii " jt--W-'- "tTr, t-fr-r.rT-iv-'uin g J a"-' ft el TOw F 11' - " " ISS3 6tudtkcr Cwoudit V- Btl t-4vor adu lot 8. Wbit aikkiU tin, cbrom wbMl iltm nJ tlan-ndoia( UbUd Sim nytjuml ml utra Mt St Pre senting the New 19-53 Stuciebaker J east It's almost unbelievably lowl It's impressively long and wide! It has the sleek-lined smartness of a costly foreign car and it's right down to earth in price! vy ii -frtgai Tho completely new, sensationally different 1953 . Studebaker unquestion ably ia the most daring step forward of our times in automobile design. , Hen, first by far in an American car, is the continental charm of Europe's most distinguished cars an impressively long new Studebaker that is truly marvelous I in comfort and in handling ease. Come In and find out about the excit- It'. lee. than fire feet high ! neW 9& Studebaker-dramatic in 1955 Studebaker Surliner hwd-top convertible l and fl-breath-taking in beauty . . ... , . r inside as well as outside. Find out how Truly .new flight Into the future t dow to earth.in price it reaUy is. A brand new type of Power Steering A Studebaker exclusive available in Cemmander V-8 at moderate extra coil Huge new expanses of safety glass all around All models Championi and Commander V-Si have one-piece reor windows as well as windshields A new and safer low center of gravity It give the eor road-tighl stability on sharp turns as well as curves 0 STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 721 2ND AVE. PHONE 4157 Plattsmouth, Nebr. 410 Main Stret A. A. Block of WheatridgeT Soto: