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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
LOUISVILLE Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 Mrs. J. W. Keil from Omaha and her niece and husband and son and little granddaughter from Canada visited ai the 3es sie Core home Saturday after noon. The annual junior-senior ban quet was held at the Legion hall Friday evening April 24. Mrs. Glen Corum and daugh ters, Mrs. Fred Stoll of Wymore drove up Wednesday of last week and visited with Mrs. La verne Davis and little daughter and other friends. Betty is work ing at a bank in Beatrice while her husband is in service in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Meno Murman and family of Glenvil came Fri day to spend the week end with Mrs. Murman's mother, Mrs. Jay B. Yarsen and other relatives. They returned home Sunday. Ellis Benedict was taken to the Clarkson hospital in Omaha fol lowing a stroke which he suf fered on Tuesday of last week. He is reported some better. Mildred Krittenbrink movad from the Waracka property in I thought all beer was the same till I head about the 5torz Befbre-Dinner test" IT SOUNDED SO GOOD, I THOUGHT I'D BETTER TRY IT "V f VI xC t fe f"'. fllyjjr' WHAT. .. BEER. BEFORE DINNER? YOU'VE ALWAYS SAID f"$S (if "J 71 X n IT FILLS YOU UPi NOT THE STARCH-FREE O i UKi. If I "make this STORZ 'BEFORE DINNER'TEST YOURSELF.. .YOU'VE GOT TO TRY IT m ft TO BELIEVE IT" j:ti x tit i n, ... J -4 that filled-up feeling. You've got to try it m to Be! feve It! V OF BEER SSili the east part of town to the Boyd Group home which she re cently bought. " John H. Crane entered the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha last week for treatment following a fall which he had a short time ago. , Mrs. John Kahland. Mrs. Henrv Dietl and Mrs. Harry Doty and Trory Doty left last Thurs- . day mornrng for Charleston, S. C, for a short visit with Robert J Doty. Robert has been in the navy for the past 12 years and is at Charleston for a short time before goinc to Greece where he will be stationed for 40 months. Ruby Dennis has purchased the Tcm Waracka, Sr., home east of the school house and is mov- . ine in at present. j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Omaha visitors Monday and Wednesday. The Happy Hour club met at the home of Esther Inman on ! April 21st with eleven members j present. - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck at- , tended the Henry A. Larson fun- i eral at Plattsmouth Tuesday and visited their daughter there also. 1 Mrs. C. W. Crawford and Mrs. ! Bessie Core drove to Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon. j Mrs. Cy Hirsch and Mrs. Hen- I etta Alfrey gave a breakfast for ! the seniors and teachers on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. , Mrs. Emily Waldron visited aj few days last week at the Or ville Robbins home. Mrs. M. P. Wilson and small daughter visited from Tuesday night until Sunday night with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Land eren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had been called to Iowa by the death of Mr. Wilson, Sr. The music department of the ! grade school in Louisville had J its annual program Friday mgnt on the street in front of the city hall, the same as last year. Ned Walker, who has been in a nursing home in Weeping Wa ter has gone to Omaha and is staying at the Heflin convales cent home. Mrs. Grace Hutchison an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Hutchison to Lauren Krambeck of Orr, Min nesota. Mr. Krambeck is the son of Henry Krambeck. L. J. Mayfield, a retired edi- ville Courier will celebrate his ' RfitVi Viirthrtnv nn Fririav. Mav 1. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Engelke mier of Louisville have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Mar ion Panietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Panietz of Fairbury, Nebr. Mrs. Bernard Voigtman enter tained the freshmen girls at a party Saturday afternoon hon oring the 15th birthday of her daughter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Theo WTilcox re turned home Saturday after noon from a two week's visit with their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Prvor and family at Colton, Calif. Word has been received from Cyril Vervaecke in Korea that has has been advanced to cor poral. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larson left Sunday for Cherry Point, N. C, where Mr. Larson returns to his duties in the armed forces. He has been here on an extend ed leave during the long illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos called at the Harold Hlavac home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Crawford, Mrs. Wm. Diekman and Mrs. Bessie Core were Omaha visitors last week on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt and Bruce spent Sunday at the Floyd Gauer home. The Woman's club held their annual meeting April 23rd at the home of Mrs. Voline Lund tergen with Mrs. Hazel Dolan as co-hostess. MBWB . . . 7 JK y.-L-m-jjv.-ju-n.-.- ..... S MIXED ACCENT ,Paris Madrid styles blend in this summer creation of a New York designer. Can-can ruffles on the cotton stole contrast with the bare-top black cotton gown. miller. Rev. N. F. Horn was chairman, Rev. Adams, song leader. Rev. Nichols lead in the prayer, and Dr. Story gave the benediction. Statician was Rev. Val Johnson, and the Christian church of Murray went home with the mileage attendance banner. Elm wood Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clements, Gregg, Robert and Richard were having a vacation of a week in California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold enjoyed Sunday dinner with her sister, Miss Hattie Coe In Lin A pageant, "My 4-H Club", was given by the Snappy Snip pers Club. Mrs. Oscar Uffel man is the leader. Miss Joan Norris gave the talk that she had given in the 4-H speaking contest and won a blue ribbon in the district. Her sub ject was, "4-H Defeats Com munism". The "Clever Cooks" with Miss Jorn Norris as the leader dec orated the upstairs for this get-together of the clubs. The members of the Cass County Swine Feeders Club with Lyman Rehmeier as the, leader were the ushers. The "Busy Bee's Beginning Baking" Club with Miss Mar garet Ranney as the leader sang some little songs. Everyone went down to the basement and health talks were given by the "Sunbeam Health Club" with Mrs. J. M. Ranney as the leader. A film on safety, "Miracle of Paradise", was shown. Mr. J. R. Riper showed the film The food was prepared Dy the "King Fishers" with Mrs. Sig vald Jensen as the leader. A large crowd attended and the evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Schultz said that they tried to have as many -H clubs participate in this vicinity as possible. ELMWOOD Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Junior-Senior Banquet Is Held At Lincoln Friday "Starlight" was the theme of the program at the junior-senior high school banquet held at the Lone Oak Party Houe on West O. street, Lincoln, on Friday eve ning, May 1, 1953. There were eight seniors. 14 juniors, four faculty members and three husbands or wives. The menu was written in sky language. Program The Star of Bethlehem, prayer of thanks, Harriet Johnson. The Big Dipper, a junior talks about the seniors, Keith Drake. The Little Dipper, a senior thinks the juniors can be big next year, Dudley Doebele. Stars in the Sky, by the prin cipal and sponsor, Mrs. Ruth God bey. Star Gazing, a junior. Dorothy it nr i Brakhage, and a prophecy for University i eacher the seniors, Richard Apt, the j At the April P. T. A. meeting North Star was master of cere- j where Chas. Marshall, president monies. and, secretary Mary Linhardt Musical selections directed by opened the meeting, the leader Mrs. Akert were given by the of the panel discussion was Miss btar studaen seven: Keith Bornemeier, John Hall, Dorothy Brakhage, Keith Drake, Dick Apt, Gwen Drake, and Dudley Doebele. Elm w ood The dinner sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary on Saturday was a decided success as so many ! participated at the Legion hall that day. Elmwood County Fellowship Meets At Elmwood A large crowd was in attend ance at the Cass county fellow ship meeting at the Christian church on Sunday evening. The address was given by Rev. John G. Alber of Bethany, the sub- rHE PLATTSmOUTH. NEBRASKA. 8ERII-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 7f 1953 Section C PAGE FIVE OLD MONSTER MYSTERY SOLVED Petersburg, Va. Residents of Dinwiddie county have been seeing" a monster with long, sharp teeth that looked hungry enough to eat a person. James Shiner and Nick Nicholas, both 17, took off in earnest search for the elusive monster and found it it was a 4-foot long one-eyed alligator. reports that Federal agents seized 5,183 illegal stills in the last six months of 1952, compar ed with 4,781 stills in the same period of 1951. "LUCKY" CHILD Pueblo. Co. The thirteenth Mrs. Don Erlkson of Ord spent I child of Ml and Mrs. Felix De Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hol lenbeck. John McKay writes from Val lejo, Calif., that he celebrated his 91st birthday on April 18. Phil Jackman, son of Rev. Everett Jackman and nephew of Mrs. Wm. Brunkow won the Wes leyan May Day poetic prize. He also does solo singing. ' Mrs. Lloyd Miller is spending a few days at Gretna with her mother, Mrs. Lefler, who has been having bronchial pneu monia. Elmwood P-TA Unit Hears herrera of Avondale, was born i on Friday, March 13th. The new i daughter has nine living broth ers and sisters between 2 and i 22. BOOTLEGGING The Internal Revenue Bureau RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE -DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Are. Ph. 287 Evans, a teacher in the Univer sity Teachers' College. Her pu pils are early grade children and late teen age normal students. The theme here was children. Some were especially glad to have their former instructor here, and program leader, Mrs. Norman Bornemeier enjoyed having her in her home. Others in the panel were Mrs. Donald Bornemeier, a teacher, and Mrs. George Kruse, a mother, both of Murdock, and Mrs. Lannin, a ', mother of older children. Rev. Kampman reported on the P. T. A. convention at Lincoln. A gavel made from the door of Sodom College district school house was presented to the as- sociation. Light refreshments were served from the school ject being "Solomon's Temple." j " .i1??; For man years the speaker has j cafeteria by the students. presented this lecture showing j his replica in exact scale meas- i usements of the magnificent temple with its stone, gold and j bronze parts. Preceding the i talk "Open the Gates of the Temple," written by Fanny Cros- I by, was sune by Ronald Irons, I accompanied by Joyceola Eiden- J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soenmchsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth .SESaSESHSESESZSHSESESESESESESESasZSSSESESasaSESSSBSESESZSBSZSBSZ. Subscribe To The Journal Drive Carefully - We Can Wait DELANO GRANITE WORKS, INC. Quarriers - Manufacturers - Designers Hi I mm REPRESENTED BY ttcii: mtsc to. owak WEEPING WATER ViVAVtVtVAVA'A'A'.WA ." -' Alumni Book To Be Published Mrs. Victor Wellick reports that the Alumni book has gone to press. Over two hundred reservations have been made for this book and Mrs. Wallick thinks that there will be about two hundred more.. Only 15 people have not been located out of the" 1140 people who have graduated from the Weeping Water high school. Mrs. George Rhodes of Con way. Mo., located three people for Mrs. Wallick. She is not a J A. M A. l TTT-: t. A. graauaie oi me weeping water school but she ordered a book. She feels that she would enjoy reading about the post-gradu ates. This book will give the gradu ates' name, where they live their present occupation, and , interesting items about them. f-ri- A i . : l . . - 1 i lie xiiuiiuu ua-ui-iuei v. in ue held on Saturday night. May 23, at the Cass County Auditorium Wpin; Water 4-H Club Gives Program Sunday At Methodist Church Miss Pearl Schultz, Cass coun ty Extension Agent, was in charse of a 4-H Club program Sunday evening at the Metho dist church in Weeping Water. Rev. Roger Grow gave a short talk on "My Pledge". A candle lighting service and the 4-H ( ing Water United 4-Hcrs with Carter Nielsen as the leader. W, E. (Earl) PAYTON Supt. Oak Hill Cemetery Phone 6947 . Plattsmouth NEBRASKA RACING... FUN THAT CREATES FUNDS FOR YOUR COMMUNITY In Nebraska, racing is a sport, not' a business. Everyone shares in the pro ceeds. Your community . . . your char itable, educational and civic enterprises . . your county fairs, stock shows and 4-H activities all benefit. These are just a few of the ways proceeds go back to you and over a million other Nebras kans. Board members of Ak-Sar-Ben just as your state and county fair boards, serve as a civic duty without compensation of any kind. They serve because they know Nebraskans enjoy not only the exciting entertainment of racing in the friendly atmosphere of good Nebraska sunshine but everyone also shares in the benefits. 3(tfiTlf7C2J MA M)EJ(G LIME' 4Wky Proof that bolkt -for bolkr you carif beat a Pontfac Good Drivers Drive Safe Cars Check Your Car 'Check Accident .... Here's how to prove Pontiac value: First, get behind the wheel and drive it see how Pontiac puts you out-in front in traffic, skims you along the open road with surprising economy; how its big, husky high-compression engine provides power to spare. Next, take a good long look at its distinctive styling and its luxurious color-matched interiors. Consider, also, Pontiac s reputation for unsur passed dependability, long-range economy and high resale value. v Finalfyv compare its low price so low, in .fact, that if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Why not conie in and see for yourself? A GEXEXLIL motors masterpiece 625 Ave. A Phone 255 - - Plattsmouth, Nebr. 18 d, 10 i- id ie Is ty ti re id ie d ct s. in se i- s: 1- se s, -e o d K i. n h s je s o n 'i l i f