Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
.: t. ,." Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bednarz of Omaha were Tuesday aft ernoon callers at the Fred Weis heit home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyers and son of Green wood called Tuesday at the Will Holke home. Mrs. Mevers is a niece of Mr. Holke. Repay in Small Payments to Suit Your Income LOANS - 550 to $500 or more AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 North 5th St. Phons 3213 (North of Cass Drue) Loans Made Anywhere Write I i J I We need a few more Cass County Farmers to try our Nebraska Certified Hybrids this spring. Good selection still available. All seed choice quality, 1952 crop. Every year more are learning that our va rieties perform well, and sell for less, because our advertising and overhead expenses are lower. See your nearest dealer or write us. ELMWOOD, ril For every driving condition-give your car the gas-for the job. You have the perfectly balanced gasoline when you use this precision-produced power fuel. Latest developments in gasoline refining, including catalytic cracking, make this Sterling Sw'ansons anri tV,p i Oscar Graneman f amilies spent ouuuay evening with their sis ter, Mrs. Melvin Miller, and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winkler of Lincoln attended church in Ejnwood on Sunday and later visited relatives. Mark Hedges, husband of Het tie Bailey Hedges, was "King" at the Farmers' Institute fair at Havelocl: last week. Robert Burks and Miss Don na mcKeison or Lincoln were l Sunday afternoon callers on his sister, Ruth A. Davis. The young lady had lived in the Burks home a few years ago. j On a rceent Sunday, Mrs. Minner Stege's guests for a duck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ritter of Bennett. , j Gordon Lannis of Fort Riley, t Kansas is enioviriEr a fnrloueh! with home falk, the Harry Lan- nms. Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanf ocd Clements were I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clements and Gary and the Dick Clements, family from Lincoln. j Having Sunday dinner at thej Fred Weisheit home were Mr. j anu ivirs. tiny ii.unn, ivir. ana Mrs. Bernard Johnson, Miss Al ice Almeny, and Mr. Maynard Erickson of Oakland. The ladies are teachers in our school but Miss Almeny's home is at Ceres co. 1 : An all day quilting party with ! covered dish luncheon at noon j was held with Mrs. Linda Gus i tin on Monday. This is the sec ond quilt work at her place and I the third one for W.S.C.S. work, j Twenty-five members of the tertained bv the Syracuse Chap- ter cn Monday evening. Mrs. , iMfcSH NEBRASKA y CAT-CRACKED MT fftSn ffafl Washington Ave. & Webster Blvd. 1 fvvf 9 I '' More daring than her friend, a pretty West Berlin teen-aeer toe -tests the Wmnstt in G;ucnwald, Germany. It was vO ciiiiiy for z. irtim. Laura Stovall was initiated that evening and she was surprised to see these friends there. One of the program numbers was a fife solo by George Stovall. Wm. Atchison showed his Holy Land pictures at Unadilla Meth odist church Sunday evening to a crowded house. Keith Drake, a high school junior, has been elected to rep resent Elmwood at? Boys' State at Lincoln. On Thursday evening, April 23, the Lions Club members and their families enjoyed a party at the school house. J. Emery Nelson, district governor, of Biair was a special guest and he gave a short talk. Jiojfceola Eidenmiller gave a reading, Merna Kampman a violin solo, Sharon Cook a piano number, and Keith Bomemeier a cornet solo. Vocal solos were by Clark Marshall and Ronnie Irone, and the High School Boys' Trio, Dick Apt, Virgil Goracke, and Dudley Doe'ole also sang. Mrs. Howard Capwell, now of Lincoln, entered Bryan Mem orial on Tuesday and had an operation on Wednesday. At this writing she is reported to be getting along well, after the surgeTy. PANKONIN PLUMBING and HEATING t Every I Need S Phone I H I 257 14 s I 620 urst Ave. balanced fuel possible. Whether it is .stop-and-go traffic driving, fast or slow on. the open road, hot- or cold-weather driving-use the gasoline that will let your car eat up miles-no gasoline. TRY A TANKFUL TODAY. 0 in Phone 215 Attending the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service Dis trict meeting at the new Have lock Methodist church on Wed nesday were Merle Eveland, La Dean Lannin, Ethel Strabel, Mary Brunkow, and Lucy Men denhall. Grace Plybon was there in the afternoon. There was a surprise number of 268 regis trations cn the rainy day. Mrs. Mendenhall, promotion secre tary, was in the group of new officers initiated. Mrs. Bud Rhoden and' Mrs. Adeline Rhoden of Omaha, niece and sister of Mrs. -Ruth Davis, attended a television pro gram and the niece, Mrs. Budd Rhoden, received several lovely prizes for taking part in the program. Albert Kunz accompanied his brotheri-n-law, Mr. Jeffers, to Lincoln on Thursday. Fred Fleischman is home from the hospital and staying at the home of his brother, Otto Fleischman, for a while. . Mrs. Cecil Stilgebaur, the for mer Ruth Fitch of Gettysburg, South Dakota, is visiting her mother and sister and other relatives this week. Andrea Kay is the name of the little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. George Buell at Syra cuse Monday, April 27. Wm. Atchison kindly present ed a Bethlehem Star souvenir pin to each past Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star at their an nual dinner past Sunday at Ma sonic Hall. He secured them on his Holy Land trip. Omaha was the destination of the senior class when they took "sneak day" on April 24. B. E. Sumner has been elect ed village board chairman for this year and Harry Arnold sec retary. Mrs. Wm. Brunkow was hon ored for her birthday by her daughter, Eleanor, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Lincoln . with a cafe dinner at Lone Oak on Sunday evening. Mrs. Brunkow was a dinner guest, too. Dudley Doeble, star athlete, is planning to attend Rossiter baseball school after his gradu ation this month from high school. ILLITERATES There are 2,5-C0,OQ0 persons of more than 10 years of age in the United States who cannot read or write and who are therefore classed as "illiterates." G. I. LOANS A total of 3.264,180 GI loans, totaling $20,349,872,750 up to February 25th, have been ap proved by the Veterans Admin istration. The VA guaranteed or insured $10,668,481,419 of the total amount loaned by private lending institutions for homes, farms and businesses. ' costs as little as 35 rents. MILEAGE S353 n Plattsmouth 0LEII11I F 9t Da mm U s Ss mm Ba ua Mrs. Thomas Tennant Phone 3210 Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner visited Thursday at the Doug lap Webendorffer home in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert went to Plattsmouth and Ne braska City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook visited at the Earl Wolnh home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolph and family of North Da kota. They also visited a niece in Union, Mrs. Crawford, who had just returned from Cali fornia with her husband, who is in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Parson and family visited relatives in Glen wood. Iowa Sunday. Harrv Wirth called at the Lester Wagoner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clin-, kenbeard visited Sunday at the Arthur Deiby home. Mrs. Elmer Johnson left Tues day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rhodes and family in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Aherens vis ited at the Stanley Schroeder home Sunday. Mrs. August Stohlman, r., Mrs. Ervin Albert and Mrs. Tom Johnson attended the 4-H leaders' all day meeting in Lin coln Wednesday. Mrs. Claud Hern returned home from Crawford last week, where she has been with her sister, Mrs. David Inman, who has been ill. tGawafleadz of come gfiujhA, GOING WEST FOR DESSERT, WE HAVE PEACHES AND CREAM OR SONNY SOUTH THIS IS VOAH WEATHER REP0HTAH BRINQINS VOH UP T'TH' MINUTE REPORT FOHTH'DAV- LET rESEE NOW-tT-ER-THAT IS tT LOOKS JACKIE IN RURAL DELIVER m . g) Jjffp" DEEMS By TOM OKA OFF MAIN STREET f By JOE DENNETT WHAT'S TH' ) rltzcircn 71 1 r SAW THE X QK-' aK-'- J'Ll- W TH'5 li'l. dope fines "1 1 1 do things JL vJrJlMcocrrr i fault vou m. dope is lOTVWzi o Spws fv, INTO Me fJShf can tell, jt lucky he jfVl t J Ykzsr fe'v; ff grS ii i t5! 3 THOSE WERE THE DAYS " ZyAKT DrT'fAM I KWHOSE PJa"L iTll'lU TLLM ba 1 DID VOU THROW f I KFUS TO ANSWER liJ Hi c 4i,rdtW ninth) tJTr7 JACKIE, WHERE WmM ' are you Gou'?Jmw ahs1 Ivirs. Clarence Sjogren and sons, Miss Neva Rughe and Marion Sutton visited Sunday afternoon at tiie Elmer Sprieck' home. j Mrs. Glen Meisinger called at the Harold Ahl home Thursday afternoon. j f: ! T - . T - -: . . 3 T:l- ' spent from Friday until Sunday at the Lester Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love and family were Friday evening call- i ers at the Floyd Gaur home. i Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter call-' ed at the T. A. Tennant home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tennant of Omaha and Ferrett Wiles spent Saturday evening at the Lester Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ingalese and Chas. Insalese of Omaha ! visited at the J. W. Myers home i Sunday. SWIM ATTEMPT FATAL Tampa, Fia. Bill and Les lie Robson. -year-old twins, who had recently begun swimming lessons, tried out their ability on their own and drowned in 15 feet cf water while two adults who could not swim vainly tried to reach them with poles. CINEK, INC. West Q Coal & Feed 4301 Q St., MA3242 South Omaha BABY CHICKS and SUPPLIES Open Sunday UNTIL NOON STILL ONTH'OTHAH HAND MANSE l IT Al NT - THAR SEEMS T' BE A LIL CLOUD WAV OVAH YON0AH-TH ARE WOO RIDING 1 W"&?9 AFRAID OF A -'N-gfl LlGHTNtlslG?y - " '--rU SURE AH LLt-'t DON'T VMA -Is L-J GIT HIT.' t t-LTAKE EMl 1 f DAVE.HONFy.VmiS I IroniV uicuhvinVi'! . TAi,rcl. I I ' - '" I complexion! v iH f v j i-Tj-i-r i i r - i ;uw is.-rp - iu i i . . i 'w Tnn&vi w. THE PLATTSIK0U7H, NEBRASKA, SEiSI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 7, 1953 Section B PAGE FIVE COF HIT TOO ! Fort Worth, Tex. While Po-' lieeman C. K. Hawley was sit-; ing in his patrol car, writing out r a ticket for a driver who had. been in a 9-car smash-up, an-1 other car piled into his vehicle.' Patrolman Hawley was the onlyj one hurt in the 11 -car smash-: up. ' It Happened In NEESAm A frontier "family portrait" was a serious thing. Here is a tjpieal family grouping for the Big Event. Head of the family sits ith sons and daughters. In this case the ivifc was dead, so her photo graph "posed." Objects of pride horses, even a sewing machine were brought out for the occasion, while in the background we sec the hired men. A portrait of today's Nebraska would necessarily include its vigilance against unwise tavern operation. A continuing educational campaign by the brewing in dustry keeps taverns operating openly, cleanly, and in conformity with the law. AH LL HAVE IT VET FOLKS-AS SOON A AH CAN TAKE A L!lL CLOSER LOO-- SHUCKS. IF LkSHTNIN'S GONNA HIT YOU. IT'LL HIT YOLl NO HIT ME, LET IT LOOK FO" ME 5 BOY SAVES FAMILY ' New York Alexander Na deau, 12, was seriously burned when he rushed through his burning home to arouse his widowed mother and twelve young brothers and sisters. The mother, Mrs. Vriginia Nadeau, then led the children down a fire ladder from a third-floor window. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States m Brewers Foundation 710 First Nat'l Bank Bldg , Lincoln ProduoadBsvJDircUd farAlWRSmitk By FRANK THOMAS By COURTNEY ALULRSON By AL SMITH ) If Ah; now ah wave - I . s " i folk's jrrrrs i i T n nihil iiinirjijMBMawMJtMir'iM i A it. . a a .. A. , k -.- t 4 4 A A . t V k m- . . m '-'