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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1953)
Activities Varied In Solarium HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEfRUWECKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 16, 1953 PAGE THREE PI" 'I'Jlfc I A.J v-' and Mrs. Clyde Jackson r-ntertained at a birthdav din ner Sunday honoring their son. Bernard. Present to eniov the occasion were Mr. and Mrsi Ber nard Jackson and Jean. Mr. and Irs. Dan Jackson and Danny Dale of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and two riaus;h trs. Sue Pondis. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson. The marriage of Mi?s Daa Hose Lushinsky, daughter of Mr. Oto Lushinsky of Oti aha. to Di.-:k M. Eiler. will be an evnt of April 5 at the Ralston Community rhurch at Ralston. Mrs. Flossie Redd left Fridav frr Lincoln for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Sharon, and Mrs. Jack Ledgway. Guests at the Roy Aylor home the past vrek were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Eppley and daughter of Tecumseh. ' and Mrs. Harm Rademacher of Johnson. Returning to her home Thurs- Visiting with his father day was Mrs. Ed S. Tutt. who 1 Lohnes, who has been ill. r.as oeen visiting with relatives ' Mr .and Mrs. Harry Lohnes and friends at TCnnnc mtv ,- , for the past two months. ' " ! J. J. were Mrs. Wayne Fitch of Omaha has beeoi a sruest of relatives here the past week. Another first was chalked up his, week bv Mrs. Clement Wos for. Mrs. Woster reoorted seeing th first fly of 1S53 on March 13th. Miss Dorothy Foster, field sec retary of National Missions Dept. of Women's work in Presbyterian churchs !he V. F. Pern- home. Mrs. Fos has been a p uest at i J er has had five soeakine- en- Z" . 5 Mrs. Joseph Libershal left ''tr.rdav momin for Downers Grove, Illinois, where she wi'i visit with her 'son-in-law :'auhter, Mr. and Mrs. Noble and children. pasements in this area. She was accomnanied tv Mrs. Perry. She left Saturday to return to her home. Guest for 'the past several days the E. H. Wescott home was Mrs. Mae S. Morgan cf Beatrice. 1 Mrs. J W. Tritsrh snnt a few and ! davs with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jop i Kraeger. John Johnson of Minneanolis. Minn., is spending a few days at , the home of his parents. Dr. and ' Mrs. A. E. Johnson, and with his ; brother, Eiwood. Mrs. Fred D. Richardson, who was railed here by the il'ns and death of her father, Miles M. Allen returned Saturdav to her home in Los Angeles. Cali CINEK, INC. West Q Coal & Feed 4301 Q St., MA3242 South Omaha BABY CHICKS and SUPPLIES Open Sunday UNTIL NOON J. J. Lohnes. who resides at the home of his daughter and i son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Womack. became quite ill , last Tuesday nisht and has been bedfast since. He is reportedly slightly improved, however. The proeram derjartment rmmittee of the Presbyterian rhurch were guests at the V. W. Perrv heme Friday evening where they hard an interesting address bv Miss Dorothy Foster, field secretary of the National ; Missions of Presbyterian church- Mr. W. H. Lohnes of Cedar j es. Creek and his daughter and son H z 1 - , i' t . i tMii M''''"1''"1lWB'?T 1m hi i i ii mi i n.-"""nl..,J1-rT1lllMni-r finrtnT-TTr .J.'?i'''- Bit in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroder, were in Plattsmouth Fridav to visit with his brother, , J. J. Lohnes, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morrison were week end guests of his fa ther, Herbert Morrison, Sr., at Burchard, Nebraska. 3 PIECE BATHROOM SET AMERICAN STANDARD 5' CAST IRON TUB Complete With Faucet Trim and Waste and Overflow 149 J- to Mrs Frank Hart, wife of Con tain Hart, is a patient at Irn nanurl hospital. Mrs. Hart un derwent surgery today, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele were wek end guests at the Wel- don Switzer home at Nehawka. Visiting wih friends and rela tives here Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilman of Ne braska City. Eurnine to her home here Sunday after undergoing sur pery at a Washington, Iowa, hospital a week ago, was Mrs. Francis Olson. Three Masonic Home residents enjoy the comforts of the "solarium" in the new wings of the home, even before they officially move in. Here two of the ladies are visiting while another views television. Note the large bookcases and the fine room decorations. Journal Photo. the clinic. On that same day the district speech and dramatic contest is being held in Peru. Transportation arrangements have not been completed as yet but it is hoped that parents of those participating will be able to provide the necessary number of cars. Any other persons who could possibly take a load of stu dents next Thursday morning at 8:30 please contact Mr. McKen ney at the high school. It is hoped that there will be enough parents attending the concert that the transportation Droblems cn the return trip will be taken care of. Students participating in the Bellevue Music Clinic are: Shirley Strough, Barbara My ers, Janet Kalasek, Nancy Painter, Anita Spidell, Bette Speck, Phyliss Reicke, Nancy Land, Eileen Wiysel. Sharen Kneer, Joann Koubek. Minnie Mason, Carolyn Robinson. Caro ivn Larsen, Deanna Hutton, Beverly Harris, Gail Peterson, Fvelvn Henry, Mary McCarthy, Shirlev Glaze. Rose Read. Shir ley Storv. Joan Egenberger, Jeanine Newton, Brenda Ofe, Sally Quinnett. Margaret To man. Janet Wiles, Jackie Penn, Joyce Pioer. Bette Janecek. Janis Caldwell, Elna Bomberg, Pat Hull. Margaret Gaines. Jo Non Albin, Dick Glaze. Dan Huebner, Stuart Nielsen, Jerome Shellen- barger, Barney Eitir.g, Marion Hild, Terry Ernst. Herbert Crown, Bob Carr. Kenneth Mei- smser, Jim MrRnam, zom Conis. Roger Hild. Harold Wag ner, Jim Jacques. Ron Schneider. NONFARMING JOBS Nonfarm employment in Jan uary was l.SOa.OOti higher than a year previously, according to the Bureau cf Labor Statistics, which said nonfarm employ ment in January was 47,200.000. This was a drop cf 1 ,600,000 from December. Activities Room !n New Building Are Numerous Reading, viewing television, playing cards, writing, sunbath ing or just plain visiting are answers to the recreation prob lems at the Masonic Home at Plattsmouth. And with the new addition, chapters of the Order of Eastern Star have provided spacious "solariums" for these recrea tional activities. The solariums. furnished AMERICAN STANDARD CHINA LAVATORY Complete With Mixing Faucets, P. O. Plug, Trap and Supplies GERBER TOILET Includes Seat and Water Supply SWATEK HOWL AMERICAN STANDARD MARK OF MERIT the modern pattern carried out throughout the new addition, are located at the extremities of each new wing of the home and on each of the residential floors. Designed for comfort and re laxation, the large rooms pro vide facilities for each of the above mentioned activities. Their location with frontage to the south, enable provision of sun rays throughout the dav. The rooms are never shut off from sunlight. Massive built in book cases in natural finish like that of the furnishings, television sets in each wing, provisions for writing and for other recreational ac tivities give Masonic Home resi dents a variety of activities in which to spend their free hours. The large rectangular rooms have spacious seating accomo dations, good lighting facilities in adition to the direct sunlight, card tables, writing desks and i home style comfort. Carpeted fr" onH Mrs Pnhprt RpiHe and ! floors and acoustic tile ceilings Robbv Mrs Oon is Ta dauh- I make Jt Pssible for residents to Kw,Mm LariP aUh enjoy a variety of activities at one time without disturbing i Mrs. Henrv LaMoy of Grand ! Junction. Colorado, and Mrs. John Weiland of Piedmont. S. D.. pre guests at the W. H. Cof- felt hom. Thp lari?s are sisters : of Mrs. Coffelt. They are also visitin? a the Clarence Akeson and Roy Ciark homes. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coen and Sher- rie of Maryville. Mo. Mrs. Claude Mavabb entered Clarkson hospital Friday for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Mayabb is in room 323. Week end guests in the new horn of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson at Lincoln was Virginia Dema- T";---v miQf? CnnOV Ti-oro lC JLVilii' j Fay Smalley-With First Cavalry Division in Japan Army Pvt. Fay J. Smalley, son of Oscar F. Smalley, Platts mouth, has joined the 1st Ca valry Division in Japan. During rigorous field maneu vers, men in the division are gaining battle knowledge with the help of many veterans of the Korean fighting. The 1st Cavalry spent 17 months in combat before being rotated out of the line in De cember, 1951. It is now part of the security force for the Ja- jpanese Islands. in '. rvt. omauey, a. nutuiiiu his unit, was formerly assigned to the 7th Armored Division at Camp Roberts, Calif. He was employed by the Farm Fertilizer Co.. Inc.. in Omaha before entering the Army last September. "Sure-Cure" for YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEM! Try EVA'S Complete LAUNDRY SERVICE Including BUNDLE, FAMILY, and Complete Self-Service , Family Laundry Dried in 1 Hour We Use Soft Water 3 f 11 11 r ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reade. i Mrs William Sprandel is ill at j her home. Mrs. C. E. Burbridge of Belle vue was a visitor at the home of Mrs. William Kraeger Thurs day. Dick Huebner. student at the University of Nebraska, was a week end guest at the home of his narents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huebner. Dick left today. Mon day, with the ROTC band on a week's tour of the western part of the state. others. As throughout the home, mod ern decorations enhance the comfort and pleasure which all residents will enjoy. ft ms veer: .es.- Mrs. LaVetta Baumgart and Judy entertained at a waffle Mioper Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bfumgart. Jr. Also present was Miss Thyra Baumgart. George Downs of Omaha was here Tuesday visiting v;ith friends. GLEfMLE Mrs. Thomas Tennant Phone 3210 Louisville MM We Are Now Agency fcr NEBRASKA CITY DRY CLEANERS Bring Them in or Cell EVA Phone 7183 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY OPEN EVENINGS 2C2 No. 7th at Washington Ave Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl were dinner guests at the Clyde Ahl home Sunday. Other guests were Mr. C. Hotz of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp spent the week end with Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, near Weeping Water. They all went to Lincoln to visit Mr. Steinkamp. in the Veterans' hospital. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meisinger were supper guests at the Har old Ahl home Wednesday. Mrs. Eiwood Heilig moved from Omaha to Louisville Wednesday, as Mr. Heilig has been trans ferred to South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hen ninss called at the Harold Ahl home Thursday evening. Mrs. Willis Rhoder and child ren, Kearney, are visiting at the Elmer Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoder came to Weeping I Water Saturday, to visit at the !Vircr'l Phnrfor hnmp Willis re- f bill li-u XM.ai 11.1 kjmaavamj. ! Miss Daisy Schlater, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Christenson home in Weeping Water Wednesday. Mrs. Melvin Reed planned a surprise narty honoring her father, Tom Tennant on his birthday Wednesday evening. Pinochle and TV were .the en tertainment of the evening, Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Tennant won high score, Mr. and Mrs. pale Steinkamp won low. Four Local Groups In (ampfire and Bluebirds Active (Continued from Page 1) Judy Lutz, Patty Konfrst, Jane Woodruff, Peggy Moore, Nan nette Cognac, Jane Fauquet, Marjorie Brittaln. Ruth L. Mann and Barbara Krinz. Ikicaga Campfire Girls Mrs. Verne Hutton, leader, Mrs. Francis Casey, assistant Mar- lene Sitzman. Patty Liddick, Janice Hudson, Roberta and Carol Dreamer, Raellen Camp bell, Sharon Daniels, Nancy Hirz. Noveta Humiston, Joan Steinbach, Lura Davenport, Margaret England. Sharon Ha ecke and Kay Casey. Bluebirds Mrs. Harold Lan caster, leader Kay Brittain, Linda Brittain. Carol Dasher, Pattv Haley. Nancy Konfrst, Judv Lancaster. Suzan Lebens, Linda McGraw, Pamela Munr, Judy Simon and Martha Winters. This year the National Birth- i day project is particularly time ly. The project is "uown xo Earth" and deals with conser vation, a topic well understood at Plattsmouth. The national convention of Campfire Girls will be held in Omaha in April Easier Seal Sale Will Close in Three More Weeks ; The 1953 Easter seal sale of i the Nebraska Society for Crip- pled Children opened Thursday . to continue until Easter Sunday. April 5. The fund raising effort for handicapped little ones is nationwide. These bright-colored stamps ; flooding Nebraska homes and j offices provided remedial aid to ! 1.091 stricken children in this state alone, last year. "This year, we need increased funds to serve a larger number and to extend our effort to new needs." said Oscar D. Mardis of Omaha, state president. The Easter seal society listed aid in speech, occupational and i physical therapy to 132 cases of j cerebral palsy; 34 other ortho pedic cases and 264 speech de fectives. Audiometnc tests were made for 650 children who are hard of hearing. New school facilities for pre school age children '-slow-to- i learn" and those with speech land hearing handicaps whose training should begin at an early age. are crying needs, ac cording to President Mardis. He cited a survey made by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which list ed 7.100 crippled young people under 21 and 33,000 speech han diennped in this state alone. "Nebraska's per capita facili ties for these handicapped rank verv low, according to several authorities," Mr. Mardis reported. WANTED A man who is hard to con vince. We like to see the skep tical man open bis eyes when he finds oat what comfort he can have with Lennox Warm Air Conditioning. More fam ilies buy Lennox than any other make. - MARTINSON SHEET METAL 139 So. 6th Phone 3192 SINGER Eflachine Sewing Co. Representative living in PLATTSMOUTH Repairs on all makes machines. Guaranteed used machines for sale; needles, oil, supplies, etc. New Singer Portables and Consoles, .Vacuum Clean er Service, Machines for rent. Call or Write TOM MEEHAN Plattsmouth 4125 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 4804 So. 24th St., Omaha WHEN YOU USE FAMOUS , ECONOMY SIZE MI READY-MIX WORLD'S GREATEST FIELD TtSTS PROVE LX3-2-1 tc Most EFFECTIVE Bait 1 VH'rixi-trM I J Existence SUARANTEED TO DESTROY YOUR RATS AND MICE OR YOUR MONEY SACK! Meredith Produce Union, Nebr. Phone Union 2541 Talk of the Town Guest of honor at a birthday Sunday was Mrs. Albert Murray, wno was entertained ai me home of her son-in-law and dauehter Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meisinger and family. Sunday visitors at the Walter Rhodes and Jack Reno nomes were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhoades and Donna and Lau rence Rhodes of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes, Mrs. Cora Danielson, Miss Phyl lis Rhodes and Charles Maurer of Shenandoah, A Classified Ad m The Jour nal cost as little as 3ftc Logical Choice for More Profitable Beef Production SHORTHORNS 36 BULLS 40 FEMALES at Maryville, Mo. Monday, March 30th, 1953 Show at 9:00 a. m. Sale at 1 :00 p. m. Auspices Northwest Missouri Shorthorn Breeders' Association, Inc. For Catalog Write Dr. W. L. Landfather, 412 W. 2nd St., Maryville, Mo. Local Musicians To Participate in Bellevue Clinic Next Thursday night at 8 p. m. the results of the day-long preparations of the Bellevue Music Clinic will be on display. Students from four conference I schools will assemble for a stren uous day of rehearsal and fun to be directed by Quinn Lot spiech, former director of music at Peru State College. In addition to the chorus num bers on this program, each school has been asked to provide one number from one of its small groups. Plattsmouth will be rep resented by the boys octet. The entire octet will not be able to appear however as a schedule conflict will not permit some of the chorus members to attend Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth Guaranteed Watch Repair Diamonds Silverware Gifts Jewelry ft v diw S i-. H Creen StamDS mil'! 51 mm Jewelry Co. 601 Main Phone 228 Hamilton Elrin Bulova Lon tines Wittnauer Westfield PROTECTION NOW 11 MEANS PROFITS LATER ...A V ' -J H I m . . - i I .,,., r i -Hiun asi 1 2aie Steinkamp won low. - - w : Health protection for your herds and flocks is profit protection for you. And the small cost of an effective disease prevention and control program is still smaller when you buy animal health products here. We carry extensive stocks of dependable quality products and price them as low as possible. And our knowledge of the products enables us to give factual advice on their use for maximum efficiency and economy a plus gervice that means greater savings for you. REN O-SAL SALSBURY A Drinking Water Medicine Start Your Chicks Riht With Ren-O-Sal 100 Tablets for $1.10 500 Tablets for .. .$4.20 250 Tablets for $2.35 1000 Tablets for ....$7.50 SULMET A Liquid Sulfo Medicine for Poultry A Most Valuable Remedy 1 Pint $2.75 1 Quart $5.11 1 Gallon $13.50 Dry Did, 3-lbs. - - - Kreso Stock Dip, Gallon Funjol, Quart -Sulquin, Quart -Aureomycin Ointment, Tube 60c S2.25 S2.00 $1.90 65c SEE US FOR SEED NITRAGEN AND ALL OTHER SEED TREATMENTS SAVE MORE WITH S & H GREEN STAMPS T ZA ZA L II II . II 1 1 1 t- -a i Topcoats Suits Dresses Skirts Sweaters Wcolens Jackets Be an "Early Bird" Beat the Rush! Ask About Our Garment Repair Service SEND YOUR' GARMENTS NOW j and Be Ready for EASTER 6jThe Williamson" 309 Mailt St. I Dial 4193 for Pick-up and Delivery Service IAN STORAGE for Winter Woolens Ask About Bonded FUR STORAGE ftp ..Mif).