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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
' w THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B ' Thursday, May 13, 1954 ELffiWOOD Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Rev. N. F. Horn returned on One Hundred at Banquet Wednesday Well over a hundred were in attendance at the mother daughter banquet at the E. U. B. church. After the delicious eats were enjoyed the program was much appreciated. Mrs." Robert Eornemeier was toastmaster; song leader was Mrs. Norman Saturday from Oklahoma, where Bornemeier and Joan Bucke- he had attended a convention meyer, pianist. Welcome was by of the Christian church for sev- Jackie Koutsky, and Mrs. George eral days. Bornemeier gave the response. On Sunday after church, there Vocal solos were given by Doro- was a family dinner held in the thy Brokhage, Karen Backemey- basement of the Methodist er, Martha Ann Stolz and Caro- church. "Mother O' Mine" was lyn Spohn. Marimba music was the special number solo sang by played by Joan Backemeyer and Mrs. V. O. Clements, with Mrs. Mrs. Dale Fleischman gave a Allied Plant on Drummers1 Agenda Grocery Store Is Purchased Edw. Oakley of Lincoln com pleted the deal last week and on Wednesday took over the man agement cf the Joe's New "Way Miss Janice Larson stayed at ' "U' f - V r ?v t r c Ar the home of Mrs. Sam Winters! WKiancmans Mre Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, in Omaha last Wednesday and Thursday night so sho could at tend a dinner at the Omaha Chamber cf Ccmmeree on Wed nesday evening. She also attend ed a lun;h2-n tor rural home- A y a. K M -V Dwight Clements at the organ. Elmwood Baccalaureate services will be held at the Methodist church auditorium on Sunday evening, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gard, Jr., and baby son of Overton spent last weeK witn nex parents, Mr. ( ens, ana Mrs. ueo. fciaenmmer. The Full-featured REMINGTON HOW For the First Time Foil- 11 -inch carriage. Full 10 310 inch writing line. Handles your correspondence and re ports! Miracle Tab and 34 addi tional Features! Convenient Budget terms arranged. Plattsmouth Journal Printing Phone 241 Office Supplies 410 Main St musical reading. The following received awards of potted pan sies. Seven great grandmothers, Mrs. Ellis Miller for the most grandchildren, 24. The mother who came fartheres, Mrs. Glen Fentiman's mother from Kan sas. Mother with smost daugh ters present, Mrs. Fred Luetch- three. The motner witn vounsest baby. Mrs. Verle Fleischman, four months. Chair man of Kitchen Committee was Mrs. LaMoyne Spohn, Dining Room, Mrs. Chester Bornemeier, Program, Mrs. Lester Rosenow. The program favors resembled a grand piano, colors of decora tions were yellow and green. The men worked in the kitch en and the boys who served wore white shirts and pretty ties. Elmwood Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook were Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook and from Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Turner and Janet.- Mrs. Adama Ross of Gering is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Johnston with the little boys, pending the return of their mother and baby brother from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake spent last week on a vacation trip to the Ozarks, where their headquarters were at the Lake of the Ozarks. They went there by one route and returned a different way to see more of the fine scenery. They visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Part ridge at Maryville, Kansas. Members of the cemetery board are now WTm. Bornemeier, Harry Marshall, Bud elements, Albert Kunz and Mary Linhardt. 'i , , IT p - 'A ? 3 ; : I aft'' If ' Market, which he bought from 1 r.lrkers at the Blackstone Thurs day noon and the banquet that evening. Mrs. Herbert Heil went to Lin coln Sunday, where she entered - U;trey Clinic hospital and will undergo an operation. She expects to be in the hospital about 2 weeks. Louisville S Si fTI' y"- 'J J- "1 Mrs. Helen Johennes. He will manage the work him- ' self and with his father, hasi moved into the apartments above the store. He has owned ; 3 stores in Lincoln at different ! times, the last one being near ; 26th and Vine. i The store here will' operate ; under the name of Oakley's n n j... TVTTrtof TomI Viplnprc in thp! DrUriSOllS l.6llirn market ars Mr?. Vesta Urwin and Mrs. Hatlis Schomaker. Louisville A letter from Mrs. Frank Curl mar cf Dearborn, Mich., tells of the death of her father, ""-"nk Penskofer, a former resi dent of this vicinity who will be remembered by many of the old er generation. Mr. t-y, r m 4i ''ft V " .' , m MATERNITY FASHIONS with QUALITY, STYLE, and PRICE APPEAL! Fashions of cool, washable materials Lovely colors comfortable to wear Visit our exclusive Maternity shop Everything for the Mother-to-be! (Redeem your Community Stamp Books here) S The Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation plant north of Plattsmouth presents a pano ramic background for R. L. Riggs, manager of the LaPlatte plant, who addressed Drummer's Mothers Tea is Held at School On Thursday afternoon the annual tea for all of the moth ers of high school students was . They much enjoyed the style show by Plattsmouth clubs and others called the "Gay Nineties' the book review, "It Gives Me Great Pleasure," by Mis. Allen Mactier of Omaha and the poem "Then and Now," read by Mrs. given oy me gins pep uuj. , Blanche Kuehn. Presidents of Corsages were presented to the clubs f urnisned Cup cakes in mothers and a program was giv en with these numbers: piano solo Marilyn Mendenhall; violin solo, Merwinna Kampman; reading, Darlene Krecklow; vo cal duet, Joyceola Eidenmiller, and Dorothy Jean Brokhage; solo. Martha Ann Stolz and a triple trio chorus by nine girls. ; - VlTlWOOU Attending the mother-daughter banquet at the Murdock church Friday evening were Blanche and Alice Kuehn, Lena Rieke, Viola Bornemeier, Mrs. Reinhart Panska and Mrs. Har old Wilken and Carol. Elmwood Ladies Attend Homemakers Tea There was a large crowd ai. the annual extension club pro gram and tea at Weeping Water on Thursday afternoon. Among the ladies were 15 from the Elmwood Bluebird club, and oth ers from this vicinity. Mrs. Her bert Oehlerking was the presid ing officer. This was a ssession especially honoring charter members and those having be longed for 25 years. Mrs. Dud ley Leavitt, Elmwood. president was the one who registered the fancy colors and the local clubs, the coffee and tea. Some of the ladies enjoyed stopping at the home of Mrs. Virvie Keckler and seeing her peonies and other landscaped lawns and flowers. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and grandsons, Billy and Tommy Hill l"o Falls City, attended the wed ding of Jo Ann Spohn to Ever ett Smith at Friend last Satur day morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family of Falls City were din ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill of Elm wood on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Norton and Michael and Candace of t ! Hastings, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill Wednesday morning. They were on their way to Mobile, Alabama, to make their home. Mr. Norton is employed there. Mrs. Norton is a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Hill. Elmwood who was 88 years old was born in Boraria, Germany, May 20, 1866. He is survived by 7 chil dren. Lt. Kenneth Meisinger, who has been taking training at the Maiden Air Force Base in Mai den, Missouri, came up Sunday Day crowd on a tour to the plant last Thursday. , to spend a week visiting witn T35c nfHr,QH v.o T-iT-r.rinfir.n nr-ncrr-o ' his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. xwBBo uuCW Ross Nichols. When he reports- vi tuc new piai.t, iiuw nccmj i.ca.Ujr iui sn, ; Dacic ft wiu be to a base in Mis- of production. -Journal noto. sissippi for further training. He has been helping out in the store this week while he was home. Marion Koop was down from Omaha Thursday calling on friends and attending to busi ness matters. John Jackman visited Aug ust Pautsch at the Rest Haven home in Weeping Water Sunday evening. A. R. Stander left Sunday for ! Kansas to look after his land attend to other From Florida Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson arrived home Thursday from a 2 weeks trip to Florida. They drove down to Key West and stopped at Homestead, where they saw L. A. Blair. They say Mr. Blair has a very fine store Ponctnfor at iiomesieaa wiui sume nice Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 H f i f n A 11 n T n v "1 i ! rr tttO -i - ivxioo mite xjuiiuicigcii wcw intprpefc orirt guest at a party at Brownell LS ancl Hall school for girls in Omaha ' wuai"- one evening last week. ' ' ruisviiie Arthur Schoeman began his Fred A. Stohlmail work for the city as street and KI 0 0 . r water commissioner en Monday PO'fCS doth Tear of last week. Mr. Schceman has been manager for the Farmers Elevator here for several years. Linda Kay Smtih was 1 year old on April 27. She was the hon or guest at a family party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. Fred A. Stohlman, Sr., was 88 years old on April 28 and his birthday' wras celebrated at the home of his son, Fred II. Stohl man, Jr., on Sunday, May 2 Guests present for the njon day dinner were Mr. ar.a Mrs. R. fixtures and is doing a thriving business. Louisville Mrs. Lewis Amelang found an old medal while working in the garden one day last week. The medal was about an inch m di ameter and a Vi of an inch thick. It appeared to have been gold plated but the plating was worn off. On one side was a shield with 13 stars on it and the other side -had 13 stars around the edge. Mrs. Amelang plans to send or take it to the State Historical Society mu seum for indentification. J. R. Noyes, who has been ill at his home the past week, was better Monday and able to be up part of the day. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and family of Omaha, Miss Doris Hutchison cf Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hutchison of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchison, Mrs. Manfcrd Hutchison and boys held a farewell dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ton Hutchison in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchison and Marlene from Barttesville. and Marlene from Barttesville, Okla. Manford Hutchison was unable to be present due to ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Omaha called in the p.m. to wish Mrs. Taylor's aunt and un cle a good trip home. Louisville The Junior Legion and Midget baseball teams have been called for their first practice on Sat urday, May 8, at 2:00 p.m. at the old diamond. The American Legion spon sored a stag party and free fish fry Frdiay, May 7, at 8:00 pin. in the Legion building. All men were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burmeister and daughter and Norman Hut chison of Lincoln were week-end guests of relatives here and at tended the farewell dinner for th Raymond Hutchson family. 7? For Car and Fir INSURANCE Win. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate e Insurance South 6th St. Ph. 5176 TRY THE TIT T! be.- fa Rv.rs i. . i 4 and Mrs. E. A. Ingram on Sun- Mrs. Herbert Heil and sons, Mrs. day p.m. Mrs. Gaily Meisinger H. Kroeger of Omaha, Mr. and baked and decorated the birth- , Geraldine Himebaugii of Sac- -t3L 1 m vmfinm mi tm i ;,-r j llLzLl t day cake. Louisville and the Ward-Stock Rites Are Solemnized On Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Pittsburg, Penn., occurred the marriage of Rev. Miss Lcfuise charter members and gave out j Ward and Mark Stock of Mur 1225 N Street SMART SET SALON Lincoln, Nebraska the badges. The three from this club so recognized were Mrs. Paul Bornemeier, Mrs. Emmett Cook and Mrs. Earl Horton. 3 . WI '0 ' las summer lyf You have heat at your finger tip on cool summer and early autumn days. Helps prevent rusting, adds life to furnace. Helps keep basement dry. your r 1 " dock. Relatives in attendance were the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stock, his sis ter, Mrs. Mabel Stock, Murdock, Closing School Activities Listed There are fifteen boys nine girls who make up senior class in the Louisville High school this year. Bacca laureate services were held at the Methodist ichurch Sunday evening, May 9 with Rev. Hal stead giving 'the sermon, and Rev. Roger Heimer, the invoca tion and benediction.' Then on Thursday, May 13, j the commencement exercise will j ramento, Calif. A bounteous din ner witn a Dirtnday caka was served and all enjoyed a good visit. Louisville Guests at the Ivan Thomas ' residence on Thursday evening, were the Elmore Saltmarh fam ily in honor of the 12 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Iv an Thomas and the 10th birth day, of Sybil Saltmarsh. Ned Walker, who has been very ill at the IOOF home in York, was reported to be some ! what improved late last week. Miss Betty Thuman - and Jer W Pon T i rx erf rYt r f T innnl cnonf be held at the city auditorium at ; Saturday p.m. and evening at 8:00 p.m. at which time both the -the H-. F- -fhuman nome b seniors and th- eighth grade Mrs - Gertn:de Dudley of Tope members will received their di- ' r,., c and his brother, Verle and wife, j plomas. class awards, and schol- ! Z ' T' . Dorothy Wendt Stock. The five ; arships. The last dav of school H.;to for the year for all pupils is v r rriiw ii.a it. went by car while the groom went mostly by train. The cere mony was performed by the bride's father in the presence of immediate relatives. The couple will live in Lincoln for the pres ent. Elmwood Mrs. Keedick, SO, Buried at Elmwood Mrs. Rhcda Ward Keedick, 80, passed away in Beatrice last week where funeral service were held. Interment was in Elmwood cmetery at 4:30 on Saturday by the grave of her husband. Mrs. Keeay had lived in Louisville, Wabash and Elmwood, here a god many years, while her hus band, Milton Keedy was Mis souri Pacific agent. She was a faithful member of the Chris tian church where she was a vocal soloist. BARE MIDRIFFS OUTLAWED? WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Under a proposed new city ordinance, clothing that leaves the thighs or midriff exposed would be banned for any person over 12 years of age in streets, parks or other public places. Such cloth ing includes- shorts, halters, swim suits or any apparel which fails to cover the body from shoulders to a point midway between hips and knees sun backs excepted. Violators would get up to $150 fines and 30 days. FREE d Moth Proofing orooe an FOR YOUR WOOLEN GARMENTS All Garments Left for Storage ARE FULLY INSURED! Pay the Regular Cleaning Charge Next Fall Free Moth Proofing Service for Your Garments That You Store at Your Home ALL Garments Receive StaNu Finish at No Extra Cost Don't, Forget Our Bonded Cold Storage for Furs CURTAINS - DRAPES - BLANKETS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Louisville Harry Ellers of Denver spent a few days here last week visit ing his sister, Mrs. C. J. Pank onin. He also called on several of his old friends here while in town. x Mrs. W. E. Goings of Long mont, Colo., arrvied Tuesday for a visit with her son, Verner Peck and family. She vill also visit her sister, Mrs. Mont Schrader near Nehawka. Next Sunday she will go to Laurel, Nebr., where she will spend Mother's Day with her mother and visit before returning to her home in Colora'do. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Albrey, Sr., drove to Grand Island Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alfrey, Jr., and get ac quainted with their new grand daughter, Pamela Jo. Little Steve, who has been staying with the McGrews and Alfreys here for a couple of weeks, returned home with them. Mrs. Carl R. Ryan of La Cen ter, Kentucky, is spending a couple of weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Geyer at Elmwood and her sister at Ashland. Saturday, Mrs. Ryan and her sister, Mrs. Walter Scheel and 3 children came over to Louisville and visited friends here. Louisville HEAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment Plattsmouth Loan &. Building Ass'n. t V-i- i I SKto. J VVwl CHPIIli...the FLAVOR ...the PRICE .. .' 86.8 PROOF 60 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS lrM4ti4ii.t 8 S S SP'S ill it p.. $ n mm mnmm mm Thats what the '54 Champion got hi iheMohilgas Economy Run against comjjeting low-priced cars! Lugseii 429 MAIN DIAL 230 Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pankonin ; of Grant, Nebr., recently cele ! brated their 60th wedding anni i versary. Among the messages which they received was one from the White House from Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mr. Pan kor.in?was born in Louisville in 1870, but has lived in Perkins county since he was a young man, having homesteaded there in the nineties. He has been prominent in bus iness in Grant since 19C8, and served as a member of both the Grant school board and the city council. He is a cousin of the Louisville Pankonins. ' Louisville Mrs. H. F. Thurman returned home Wednesday of last week from Akron, Colo., where sne j had been helping to care for her daughter, Louise ' - (Mrs. Louis Walker), who has been ill.". Mrs. Wallrpr is much hpttpr nnw. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hut chison ana daughter, Marlene, home at Battlesville, Okla., aft left Monday to return to their er spending two weeks visiting Mr. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and his broth- rrr.-rjv ) crs and sisters in Maniey. r '. " , , or fr. r"". ' tit?'?. ' hv- Come in and look at the official AAA score sheet of the Mobil gas Run. -The Studebaker Champion got 61 to 130 mere miles per tankful than its four competitors in the low-priced field! Studebaker finished first in the Grand Sweepstakes first in actual miles per gal lon first of all overdrive cars first of all automatic drive , cars! Get Studebaker economy yourself. ' Duplicates of Stude baker's Mobilgas Run winners are available immediately at surprisingly low cost. They're the best engineered, best built, best styled cars ia America. . WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE 7212nd Ave. - Dial 4157 1954 Chwipicn custom 2-Joor sedan $1823.40 DELIVERED LOCALLY uho standjri cqv:fn:cnt SiaU and kuti taxes, if aty, nt in cluded. Wbitt sidcua'th, chrome uhctl d:;a Automatic Drue or Oitrdrivenp'iona! at extra c;t. Priif p:3-x afx sau.cuhat i'i nearby cummunitics. i I 1 -1 A A A 4 J 4