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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
w S . . v " ' v' V V V THE l-LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY J0URNA1 PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, May 21, 1953 :mmmmm:mmmmmr Mrs. Dettmer and children were OUHUtlV UlilllCl gUCJW Ul I Kirchoff's. ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwinell and family visited and watched television at the Charles -oioson home after baccalauvate ser vices Sunday evening. Mrs. W. W. Davis has been in the Lincoln General hospital for about two weeks undergoing a series of tests. Mrs. Davis will undergo surgery Tuesday morn ing at 9 a.m. Mrs. Frances Ev erett and Miss Fern Davis will be with their motber Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Livingston guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 7 ( Uliili. ' - ----- Mrs. Cyrus Livingston. WEEPING WATER Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252W Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirchoff were Friday evening television Dettmer and family. Mr. and ! YOU Are Cordially Invited To Visit NIEL'S IRIS GARDENS 250 Varieties 823 Second Avq. Baccalaureate Services Are Held Sunday Evening EaccalaureaJe services were held Sunday evening at 8 p.m., at the Congregational church. Miss Kathryn Ellis played the processional and Rev. Sherman Mills gave the invocation. Jack Holt, president of the Junior Class and JoAnn Bender, vice-president, led the Seniors down the two aisles of the church. Mrs. Lawrence Houseman presented a vocal solo. "I Be lieve", accompanied by Mrs. John Fltzpatrick. Mr. Eugene pratt played an organ selec tion. Rev. Roser Grow, pastor of the Congregational church, gave the sermon. ReV. Mills gave the benedic tion and Miss Ellis played the recessional. The Seniors wore the robes SERVICE $AI00 Guaranteed Service and Parts t' rai T.npv win wear at grauua- tion Fridav evening. I Weepine Wator Mrs. E. T. Stacey entertained t . ? pinochle foursome Saturday afternoon. I J Mrs. C. E. Pool and Hazel went I to Lincoln Fridav and sDent the I I week end with Miss Eloise Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen 1 1 spent Friday with their daueh j I ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Becker, of Unadilla. Richard Nickels and Gary Van Horn attended a 3-D show in ( Omaha Sunday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen and Mildred of Lincoln were dinner guests on Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Conant Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humble of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney. Mrs. Bonnie LaRue attended the baccalaureate services in Peru Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. They were for the four year and the two year gradu ates. Miss Patty LaRue is a two year graduate. Mr. Victor Wallick visited with Mrs. Guy Hopkins Thursday evening and Mas. Victor Wallick visited with Mrs. Hopkins Sun day and she is very much improved. ,jm.mBilik.- Hays Family Feted Miss Almery. grammar room . . teacher, was given a shower re- At rarewell Party cently by her pupils and their Mrs. Elmer Michelsen, Jr., mwher , , u . and Mrs. R. M. Van Every held Ms Ethel Mook has been re a farewell party Wednesday elected as teacher at Wallace evening at the Michelsen hbSe Xor next year She taught the 10r Mrs. Jack Havs. Who i! rnnv-"-"lMly wwin ic ucyv, B"6 ri A?S ON THE CRASS Going to school is a treat for these Dallas, Tex., kids. Not only do they have classes outside m the warm spring air. but their teacher is Mrs Nell Owen who was recently named the nation's most beautiful schoolteacher. Seen seated at lower left, Mrs. Owen is helping one of her pupils find the page which tells about the lesson of the day. Authorized and Bonded for Your Protection Phone 280 Plattsmouth Radio and Television Service 321 Main St. CINEK, INC. West Q Coal & Feed 4301 Q St., MA3242 South Omaha BABY CHICKS and SUPPLIES Open Sunday UNTIL NOON PI A Closes School Year; Officers Are Installed Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick presid-- ed Mondav evening at the last meeting of the P-TA for this season. Mrs. Henry Knaup read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of Mrs. Clarence Norris. " Mrs. Fitzpatrick announced that over 80 children were in noculated Friday when Dr. L N. Kunkel gave the last of a series of shots for tetnus, diptheria and whooDing cough and vac cination for smallpox. A rising vote of thanks was given for the president and her committees for the splendid work done this past year. The planter was won by the sixth grade for having the larg est percentage of parents pres ent. Mrs. Fitzoatrick presented the following to Rev. Roger Grow for intallation: Mrs. Ralph Raines, president: Mrs. Stanley Wood, vice-president; Mrs. Hen ry Knaup, secreJary: Sigvald Jensen, treasurer and Mrs. John Grough. corresponding secre tary. Together they read the object and purposes of P-TA. Mrs. Raines made the accept ance soeech for the group and presented Mrs. Fitzoatrick with a nast president's oin. Mrs. Fitzpatrick then sang, "I Believe", accompanied on the piano by Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Rev. Grow led the group in BKEflT PUffiFtRfHES on the Your car makes tracks, too, when run on this high-powered gasoline a top-performance fuel for your car! It is a high-octane, cat-cracked gasoline, especially refined for fast, smooth take-offs. And your first tank full of this live-action gas will GETAWAY prove its greater mileage ability in your car. Discover for yourself, on long trips or in city traffic, the out standing performance of this gaso-line-the result of modern refining. TRY A TANKFUL TODAY. VIM 1 E H S " SSS3 CRT-CRACKED Nil Washington Ave. & Webster Blvd. L GO. ft - Ml singing "America". Mrs. Raines announced the following had been chosen for the program committee for the coming fall: Mrs. Louis Noble, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Lane, Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Jr., Mrs. Clarence Norris, Mrs. J. R. Piper, Clarence Schmadeke and Mar ion Stone. Other committees have not been announced. The ninth and tenth grade mothers served coffee and cook ies at the close of the meeting. Mrs. George Ellis Has Eye Surgery Mrs. George Ellis entered the Lincoln General hospital in Lin coln Tuesday and underwent eye surgery Wednesday. Mrs. C. V. Wallick accompanied her to Lincoln and remained until Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bonnie LaRue and Miss Kathryn Ellis came Wednesday to be with their mother. Mrs. Wallick returned home vdth them. Mrs. Ellis returned home Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick and is get ting along just fine. Wpfpiut; Vat"r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sell and childr?n of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. George Sell of Fremont called on Mrs. Marion Appling and Dean Sunday afternoon. : Mrs. Cyrus Livingston visited Tuesdav afternoon with Mrs. Mark Wilts. Mrs. Helen Wallick. mother of t Victor Wallick, will arrive Mon day for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick. She came by car with Mrs Earl Kirk. She is from Hollywood. Calif. Mrs. E. T. Stacey entertain ed her brid?e foursome at a one o'clock luncheon on Monday. Charles Baker, son of Mrs. Vesta Baker, was a puest at the Beach Comber of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo while they were on vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. They report that Charles is lookinsr fine. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and Ricky were Wednesday eve ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. They were Sunday evening callers also. Rolland Cooper's rddress is as follows: Rolland F. Cooper, A.-431-43-42, 10th Regiment Batallion 104. Co. R-23, Barracks 1103-U. S. N. R.. Great Lakes. Illinois. Rolland's birthday is Wednesday. May 20 and his mother. Mrs. Clifford Cooper, sent him a cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp and Mr. and Mrs. John Hop kins were 'dinner guests on Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Brunkow. Major R. B. Smith of Wichita. Kansas spent from Fridav until Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Smith and child ren of Omaha spent Saturday and Sunday at the Smith home. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bates visited Mrs. Ernest Policky Thursday evening in St. Eliza beth's hospital and saw their new granddaughter, Debra L5Mr' and Mrs. Elmer Michel spn Sr, Mrs. Carl Christensen of Louisville, Mrs. R. M. Every of Ogallia and Mr. Elmer Mich else Jr., attended the funeral Saturday of Mr. Henry Michel 5 which was held in Omaha. lie is a brother of Elmer Mich- l Mrs SFred Linville spent Fri day with Mrs. Ralph Lindsey U vrr Fdith Wiles. Mrs. Le rnv zessin Sed Thursday aft Snoon Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. LiMrSeand Mrs. Clavton Cooper i Mr and Mrs. Duane Sack and Mr. ana . nmaha WPre business Monday. H T Hanlan wr-bS'nesl"al"rs in Platts mouth Friday. ing to Humboldt Fourteen ladies were present at the party and Mrs. Hays was presented with handkerchiefs from the ladies. The evening was .spent in vis iting and playing a game. Mrs. I Michelsen and Mrs. Van Every served a delicious lunch. Weppins Water Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heneger, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power of Nehawka were Sunday suoper euests of Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day were supper guests Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh Hanlan. ivu. ana Mrs. Merril Nannen were television guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey Friday evening. Thev came to watch the boxing match. Shirley Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Hunt, graduat ed from the Dunbar high school Thursday evening. May i4 She was awarded the $250 Doane award and a year's schooling at the University. Her mother was the former Mable Printz. a erad- j uate of the 1931 class of Weeo I ing Water. Miss Hunt is the granddauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Printz of Nebraska Citv and a niece of Mrs. Art Hoff man. M and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Lincoln were Sunday after noon and lunch guests of Mr. anri Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mrs. Frank Minium and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoffman accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and children to Louis ville Sunday. They visited the Glendale cemetery and then drove around the lakes in Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Neumeis ter and children cf Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schomakcr visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Neumeister. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McVay. Mrs. Si Erant is building a back porch on their home. It will be 9 ft. by 12 ft. Mrs. Fred Neumeister received word Monday morning that she is a great grandmother for the fifth time. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle of Avoca are the par ents of a 9 lb., 8 oz. son. born Sunday evening at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska Citv. Mr. Basil Lowther, Darlene Mrs. Ed Freeman Monday aft ernoon. Darlene had a tooth pulled at the dentist. Mrs. Fred Neumeister receiv ed word of the death of her nephew. Dennis Howell, of Den ver Friday. He was a war vet eran and had been in noor health. His mother. Mrs. W. A. Witowack. lives at Maryland. Mrs. Fred Bauers entertained at a brush party Saturdav. Mrs. E. T. Stacey and Mrs. E. J. Stecki?y attended a twelve o'clock luncheon Thursday in Lincoln at the home ri Mrs. Ha re 1 Clark. Mrs. Clark is the mother of Mrs. Steckley. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. there. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Cora Gerbeling drove to Avoca Thursday afternoon. AUTO DEATH TOLL the National Safety Council. Highway fatalities rose four per cent during the first three months of 1953, numbering 8.310 victims. If the trend continues, there will be 1,500 more deaths in 1953 than the 38,003 in 1951, topoing the 39.9C3 fatalities in 1941. Eight different members of the catfish family inhabit Ne braska waters. They are: chan nel catfish, blue catfish, north ern black bullhead, yellow bull- If the nrpspnt. trpnrt rontinups. 1 the nation's automobile deaths head, flathead (yellow) catfish, this year may come close to the stone catfish, slender madtom record set in 1941, according to ! and tadpole madtom. Elmwooi Miss Li'lie Muenchau of Plattsmouth called on Mrs. Ruth Davis in Elmwood Saturday morning. Mrs. Emily Gonzales is now in Washington, D. C, for a stay of two months at the home of her son, Donald and family. Mrs. Rieke is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. Anna Beck was called to Montana last week by the sud den death of her son-in-law. ' - Phone 215 II li .... . . -n 5 fJCJC5T WKiiiaLj UbMUSar-r For Car and Fire INSURANCE. Wm. S. Wetenkamp peal Estate & Insuran", i. Phone 51 6 II T EOWthru JULY 4th tstf1 m m i u No Racing cn Sundays or Mondays 8 -Races Gai!y-8 ADMISSION 75c (Including State and Federal Tax) LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS '((Admission tor Ladiei .Joe) I , 1 kA NO CHILDREN ADMITTED fe' Beer before dinner Jim's appetite my disposition until MY NEIGHBOR SET THATS NO PROBLEM, ME WISE. SHE SAIP.T"3CY-X TO AVOIO THAT FILLED-UP FEELING WE SWITCHED TO STARCH-FREE STORZ. Y 1 yd ) li V ' ( "LOOK AT JIM EAT NOW ... ITS WONDERFUL ! ITS STORZ FOR US FROM NOW ON " r ... .Vit-S ......... -tsMst iL Thats Kight you avoid that filled-up feelinq. . Youvaot to try it to Believe ft I 7 P r M 1 1" r I sat OF BEER 1TOIZ tttWINO COMPANY. OMAHA. Nltt. Office s. " , . A A A. A A . A A V . , V . . . . A A. k A -t.. . A . A A. A v . A A. A .V . a. . A A n A