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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1953)
aav.-.v.v.-.w:::::vx "v.v.v.v.-.v Mrs. Edward Vcn Horn WATER Mrs. Theo. Davis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little to Murdock and they -were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and sons of Nehawka were also Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sell of Grand Junction. Colo., arrived Friday at the home of Mrs. Mar ion Appling and Dean. They will visit for a few days. Mr. Sell is a brother of Mrs. Appling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman were business visitors in Omaha Thursday afternoon. On the way home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and fam ily. Mrs. John Van Horn visited Mrs. John Horn visited with with Mrs. Ed Van Horn Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Binger was a dinner guest on Friday with Mrs. Theo. Davis. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth Phone 252W Enters Hospital For Operation Mrs. Joe Sheehan entered St. Marys hospital in Nebraska City Sunday afternoon. She was operated on Monday morning. Mrs. Sheehan expects to be there for about ten days. Mr. Joe Sheehan. Mrs. Fred Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer were at the hospital with her on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritter of Papillion call ed on her Tuesriav Mrs Edward Van Horn visited with Mrs. Shee- ! han Wednesday afternoon for j a. snort ume. Weeping Water Two Boys Report To Virginia Base Marvin Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen. left Monday for Norfolk, Va., after a short leave at home on comple tion of his boot training. Kenneth Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brant, arrived home early Friday morning. His parents met him in Omaha. Kenny has been stationed at San Diego, Calif., where he has com pleted his boot training. He will have a 14-day leave and then will report to Norfolk, Va., for further assignment. TIME'S A WASTMi irS TIME TO ORDER NOV ONEY IVOaker U nl CKS For chicks that live, lay and weigh hatched right and abounding with rigorous health, backed with 40 years of production breeding there's only one place to go, Otto Hatchery. Every Otto breed shares these time-improved qualities: Livability; rapid growth; fast feathering; high egg production; big body weight; large premium quality eggs. Ba SURE, buy OTTO! For MEAT or EGGS OTTO-BREEDING PROFIT! TAKE YOUR PICK OP THESE MONEY MAKERS Wyandottes, Leg Hamps, Black Australorps, Anconas, New Hamps, Leghorns, Aus. tra Whites, Ski-Line Hy brids. We have Manmouth White Pekin Ducklings. Started Chicks 2 and 3 weeks old on hand OTTO Ite'iickti' Hatchary and Store Ueder Oee teeff OPEN EYEN1NSS 4X8-22 loitt Male SI. ConeQ tlvff lews Pi MM 1429 Mrs. Van Horn Has Tonsilectomy Mrs. Edward Van Horn en tered St. Mary's hospital in Neb raska City Monday evening: and had her tonsils removed Tues day morning. She returned home Wednesday evening. Carol Nickles and Myrna Van Horn stayed with their grand mother, Mrs. Ed Freeman and Johnnie Van Horn stayed with his grandmother, Mrs. John Van Horn while their mother was in the hospital. Johnnie stayed with Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Paula Rae Thursday. Weeping Water Seek Information On 23 Alumni Twenty-three names remain on the Alumni list on which in formation is still desired. Here is the following list. Any one having information about these people contact Mrs. C. V. Wallick, Weeping Water, Nebr. Alfred and Edna Nurless, Phil ip Harrison, Mary Smith, Mayme Latta, Donnabelle Townsley, Ethel Graves (note that this has been previously listed as Grace Frank Hillard, Lois and Lurone Boone, Effie Saunders, Mildred Travis, Lula Mae Rose, Mildred Wade. Beatrice Bever age, Raymond Durraan, Glen Carter, Helene Love, Vincent C. Johnson, Patricia Ann Murphy, Harold Duane .Smith, Kathryn and Elizabeth Ralston. Weeping Water Mrs. Frank Taylor of Alvo is making her home at the pres ent time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier. Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zessin were Tuesday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cy rus Livingston. Celebrates 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merril Nannen celebrated their twentieth wed ding anniversary on Monday, April 6. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey and Ralph Wiles were guests Monday evening to help them celebrate. Weeping Water Second Shots Are Given to Pupils Dr. L. N. Kunkel and Mrs. De Forest Brown gave the second in a series of immunization shots Tuesday morning to the pupils in the Weeping Water school. A health examination was also conducted. Parents will not re ceive notice of the outcome of this examination unless further care is needed. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. P.-T. A. president, furnished candy to all the youngsters who received shots. Weeping Water Luncheon, Musicale Plans Outlined By Woman's Club The Weeping Water Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. B. A. Olive Tuesday afternoon with about 30 members present. Plans for the May meeting, REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. a luncheon and musicale to be held at the Christian church, were discussed. Mrs. Henry Ruhga's letter of resignation, as president of the group was read and accepted. Mrs. Harold Elliott, vice presi dent, was elected in her place. Mrs. Ray Norris was named vice president. Mrs. Ralph Keckler read parts of a number of letters from sev eral federation chairmen, urg ing the group to participate in various and national activities. Mrs. T. H. Hanlan spoke very briefly on the subject, 'Home Thoughts from Abroad". The club voted to donate funds to the Campfire group and the Library. The library dona tion is to be used for children's books. Tea was served in the dining room by the following commit tee: Mrs. W. W. Jameson. Miss Hazel Pool, Miss Ssther Tefl't. Mrs. Robert Baker. Miss Margar et Ranney, Mrs. Estelle Conrad and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott. Weepintj WaUr School Musicians Present Spring Concert Thursday A Spring Concert was present ed by the Weeping Water High Schol music department at the High School auditorium Apr;l 9. at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Peter Don nelly was the music director. The following program was presented: Band: ''His Honor March', Fillmore; "Magic Isle Overture", Buchtel; Commercial Depart ment: "Rhythm Aces", soprano solo. Norma Ward; piano solo, Pauline Wiles; alto solo. Susan Stone; girls trio. Carol Ambler, Valerie Uffelman. Susan Hob son; brass quartet, Wally Lud wick, Norman Peterson, Robert Miller and Bill Jameson; so prano solo. Valerie Uffelman; piano solo, Joanne Bender; girls sextet. Valerie Uffelman, Bar bara Christensen. Joanne Bend er. Susan Hobson, Susan Stone and Joan Norris: clarinet quar tet, Joanne Bender. Susan Hob son, Valerie Uffelman, Dale Meisinger; girls chorus, ' Rain in October". Rcwleyr"In A Mon astery Graden". Ketelbey; Band: "E Pluribus Unum" march, Je well; "Magnus Overture'', Me sang; "Gypsy Guitars ', Ben nett; "Tea For Two", Youmans; "Dancing Tambourine", Polla; 'S. I. B. A." march. Hall. Band: flutes; Roberta Knaup, Maribelle Elliot; Clarinets. Joanne Bend er. Susan Hbson, Valerie Uffel man. Dale Meisinger, Ann Smith, Patricia Brunklow, Sarah Loren- sen, Henrietta Wade; cornets, Wally Ludwick, Norman Peter sen, Kenneth Stratton, Leroy Harshman. Ronald Taylor; saxo phones. Jack Meyer. Susan Stone, Lonnie Shumaker, Susan Wood; trombones, Robert Miller, Bill Jameson, Noreen Slattery; I baritone, Dorothy Nannen; bass. Rodney Knaup; drums, Jerry Meeske, Keith Patton; girls chorus: soprano I. Valerie uf felman, Dorothy Nannen, Alice Wiles, Alice Davis, Ruth Jones. Norma Ward and Norma Jantz: soprano II: Susan Hobson. Betty i Burgen. Barbara Christensen, ; Noreen Slattery. Marilyn Rhodes ,and Beverly Miller; altos: Carol : Ambler, Ginger Elliot. Joan Nor ris, Nancy Bickford, Susan Stone. Janet Betts, Ann Smith, Peggy ; Boardman and Naomi Comp ,ton; accompanists: Joanne Ben der. Pauine Wiles, Elwin Ranney 'and Mrs. Dorothy Kunkel. Weejrir.e Water Mrs. Amelia Thimgan visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Lewis Ehlers. Mr. Philip Compton visited with Mrs. Minnie Parker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Horn and boys were in Omaha Saturday. Woman's Association Meets Wednesday The Woman's Association of the Congregational church met at the church Wednesday after noon. The members voted to express a willingness to cooperate with the other churches in serving the Alumni banquet. Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Jr., was in charge of the devotions. Her topic was "In the Expand ing Church. Mrs. Tom Akescn was in charge of the lesson. Hostesses were Esther Tefft. Mrs. C. E. Tefft, Mrs. Harold Domingo, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. Edward Steinkamp, Mrs. Mark Wiles. Mrs. Lloyd Ranney, Mrs. Rudolph Hart, Mrs. Ar thur Rough and Mrs. Oscar Do mingo. Weepies Water Gary Van Horn spent Friday night with Kenneth Brant. Mrs. S. I. Brant fixed a delicious lunch for Richard Nickels, Der ald Freeman and Gary Van Horn when they visited with Kenny Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and Roberta were Sunday af ternoon visitors and lunch guests with Mrs. F. J. Fitch of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heebner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Miller and family of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chris Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunt of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rohr danz. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Frank- Hunt home were Mrs. Minerva Coolman of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilson of Murray. They also vis ited Mrs. Earl Amick in the Rest Haven home. Mr. Amick is in poor health. Mrs. Gerald Wright of Den ver, Colo., arrived Wednesday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Heebner, and will spend several days with them. Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Rolland and Lula Jeanine were in Lin coln Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Cooper i and Ricky were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Sunday afternoon call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little. Bobbie Compton called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Compton, Sunday afternoon, from San Antonio, Texas, where he is stationed. They were so happy to hear his voice. Bobbies sisters, Mary and Naomi, also talked to him. Joe Ward was a Sunday din ner and afternoon guest of Paul Wiles. Ruth Wiles was a dinner guest of Mary Compton. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and fam ily and Mrs. Emma Kaffenberger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meisinger of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Emma Kaffenberger of Plattsmouth spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Harold Meis inger and family . Mr. Charles Freeman and Mr. Bill Kunz, Billy and Jeanine went to Lincoln Sunday after noon to see Clyde Irons about moving the Freeman home. The foundation will be laid Monday and the house will be moved Thursday, if the weather per mits. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are anxious to get the house moved. They have the porches taken fME PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA -WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 16, 1953 Section B PAGE FIVE off and the chimney has been torn out. They will be up in the air for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorns and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates and Barbara were Sunday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. William Kunz and children were television guests of Mrs. Charles Freeman Sunday evening. Mrs. Freeman was in Lincoln attending a con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young were supper guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stacey. The evening was spent watching TV. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger attended a pinochle party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Meisinger at Plattsmouth. Mrs. E. T. Stacey and Mrs. L. E. Johnson were business visit ors in Lincoln Monday J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth PANKONIN PLUMBING and HEATING for Every Need Phone 257 620 First Ave I Need Seed Corn? We have supplies of most grades in most Nebr. Certified varieties. All seed is 1952 crop, and over 95 germination. Plant tested, adapted, locally grown.seed corn. Write us, or see your nearest dealer Sold by Richard Cole, Plattsmouth Dwight Baier, Avoca H. G. Arends, Manley Lewis Callaway, Unadilla Vance Balfour, Nehawka Cliff Anderson, Eagle Bob Wall, Greenwood Howard A. Pool ELMWOOD, NEBRASKA jr.- ' -"V Here's CHRYSLER QUALITY for little more than a low-priced carles v V 4 Vt f TV t i V - i. ft '- t it i ' v -for rfT muMi ' .. "tw -' ' ' 1 ' W ;-wEg&iiTi 1 r.. , tmrrml , . , rm,rmnm r -v , ,r, i 11 r . Make SURE your car gets gK U o 4p sat o n FREE BATTERY CHECK-UP Vnur A.T lino rro A.TnT-rV 5Tit Xi-il I rlnan battery terminals and make sure j your battery is in top condition. It's a fact! ... you can own this superb Chrysler Windsor for little more than a low priced car with all its extras! Chrysler size and comfort . . . quality . . . prestige ... safety. All. here at surprisingly modest cost. Famous Spitfire engine gives you power and performance that will thrill you every mile! Full-time Power Steering, optional, lets you turn easier and safer than ever. With fewer turns of the steering wheel! New double-strength Oriflow shock absorbers really banish bumps and bounce! Here is money's-worth that must be driven to be appreciated. Call on your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer soon! CHRYSLER WINDSOR at NEW LOW PRICES due to greater production ond demand for Chrysler cars HAS! MOTOHS Murdock, Nebraska HANSEN MOTOR CO. Nehawka, Nebraska More ff&n Jusfzn oif cfang& FOR YOUR CAR . Available only at your CONOCO Dealer JZ7 FREE RADIATOR SERVICE He'll tighten hose connections, flush radiator if you wish, and sec that your cooling system is set for warm-weather driving. COKOCO CHEK-CHART LUBRICATION Using Conoco's special Chek-Chart for your make of car, he will get to every single lubrication point, assuring smooth, squeak-free riding. And he'll replace winter-worn transmission and rear-axle lubricants with correct Spring grade Conoco lubricants for quiet, wear free operation. DRAIN AND REFILL WITH CONOCO Super, MOTOR OIL I While the engine is hot, hell drain j'our gritty, winter-worn oil. He'll recon- Cdition air and oil filters, and, most important of all, he'll refill your crankcase : . ,.1 :u 2 r ...... . . c .i . - i t-.i . - . . wim me iigiiL giaue ui vurutu oupcr uie motor Oil Willi m- laiing Wat helps your engine eat less run better live longer! CONOCO Super IS A HEAVY-DUTY OIL 7? r RS. Don,t forget to fill your tank with CONOCO Spring-Tailored gasoline! H WALL CONOCO SERVICE WAYNE WALTERS 1 6th at Ave. A Tank Wagon Service S Phone 261 Plattsmouth I Phone 261 Plattsmouth 13