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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1959)
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' " " OUR SUMMER PRESENTATION FOR: JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN - HALF SIZES a sateen printed cotton slim, sheath serenely simple with its immense poc kets countered with contour belt and double buttoned cuff sleeves, toast, blue, red over white 12-20 14.98 CHARCE ACCOUNTS INVITED! THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUSNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, May 7, 1959 M5i Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughters visited Mrs. Ross's grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Lyle, in Lincoln General Hospital Sun. day evening. Mrs. Lyle had sur gery Tuesday. Mrs. Kent Balfour and Mrs. Mark Wleckhorst attended the meeting of the Three Y's Dau ghters at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Miller in Nebraska City on Thursday evening. 7 Catherine Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Was 9 years old Saturday. Her afternoon party guests were 12 little friends and some relativ es, Mrs. F. A. Hansen, Mrs. Charlotte Niday, Mrs. Doris Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Han sen and Steve and Mrs. Mel vin Sturm of Ashland. Her birthday cake was a clock which told her age. Appoint ments and flowers were in pas tel colors. There were games. Mrs. Hansen took treats to the 3rd grade room and the teach er, Mrs. Lois Blgsby. Mrs. Neil Pierce, Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. F. A. Hansen were in. Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Addie Dodson. The Mur dochs returned last week from a two-week trip through Mis- Ik rasE . o . MOTH PROOFING Cr STORACE AT LUCSCH'S Don't take a chance on Moths, Mildew or other damage to your winter garments. LUCSCH'S will dry clean them and store them FREE ALL SUMMER FOR NEXT FALL'S WEAR. ' OR. .. ' , , If you prefer to keep them at home . . . WE WILL MOTH PROOF THEM AT NO EXTRA COST TO OUR REGULAR DRY CLEANINC SERVICE. WHITE SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE 24 Hour Servica LUGSCII CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 429 Main Phone 230 Portsmouth sourl. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ketelhut. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph were dinner guests Sunday of the Wm. Kruger family of Belle vue. The occasion observed the fourth birthday of Jill Kruger. Roger Balfour's birthday din ner guests Sunday were Jerry Harshman and Duane Hobs cheidt. Roger was 16 on Sun day. In the late afternoon, Rog er, Jerry and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour, Neil and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour and daughters, Mrs. Amelia Balfour, Henry Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Marius Pet ersen of Syracuse were guests for lunch at the home of Mrs. Helen Petersen of Nebraska Ci ty. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Straub of Lincoln, Mrs. Henry Straub and Leo, Nebraska City, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nehrns and attended the confirmation service at Ho ly Trinity Church in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader had dinner at Steinhart Lodge Sun day to observe the birthdays of Mr. Young and Mr. Shra der. Later they drove to Brown ville and Peru. Callers at the Shrader home later were Mrs. Ray Mayfield and Gene, Gar land; Mrs. Boyd Mayfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch of Lincoln. The mother of Rev. C. F. Wel- deman, pastor of the Methodist Church at Nenawka, died on Saturday morning. Funeral was to be Wednesday at the Method. 1st Church in Weeping Water with burial at Beatrice. Mrs. Weideman had been ill for some time and made her home with Rev. and Mrs. Weideman at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Allgayer Jr. and family have moved to Nehawka from Lincoln. Linda Allgayer Is enrolled in the kind ergarten class at school. Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 ADENAUER WORRIES Bonn Diplomatic experts have attributed West German Chancellor Adenauer's extreme concern over British policy on Germany to the fact that he no longer has Secretary of State Dulles to stand up with him. "He not only would not des ert his post; he never deserted his people." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meredith of Oceanside, Calif., flew In last Friday evening and are spending a few days with Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Meredith. They will stop at Salt Lake City on their way home to visit relatives. Rev. Merton D. Wyatt, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church at Omaha, conducted the Quarter ly Conference at Union last Fri day evening. District Supt. Dr. E. E. Jackman is ill at this time and not able to conduct the conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brannon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brannon spent last weekend at Lake Bull Shoals, Arkansas. Rev. Harold V. Mitchell call ed on a few friends in Union last Monday. Rev. Mitchell is now pastor at Grace Methodist Church in Omaha. He is a for mer pastor of the Methodist Church in Union and also at Plattsmouth. Rev. Clinton Reser who con ducted Evangelistic Services at the Baptist Church in Union several weeks ago, is now con ducting services at Auburn Bap tist Church. Several carloads of the Baptist and Methodist Chur ches attended services at Aub urn last week. On Sunday eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mor ton and two sons, Mrs. Mitchell Rich, Mrs. L. G. Todd, Mrs. Jim Attebery, Iola and Irene Rich and Linda Morton drove to Auburn to attend services. The Union Woman's Club ob served Music Week Tuesday, It was also guest day and a special program was present ed. The WSCS Is holding a Mo ther and Daughter Banquet on next Friday evening at the Meth. odist Church. Mrs. Beulah San ford is in charge of the program. Sir Anthony Eden, former British Prime Minister, discuss, ing the Berlin situation: "Oncf you allow international treaties to be unilaterally abrogated you are on the slippery slope to trouble." Bike Riders: Obeying Laws Is Important CHICAGO Most bike riders in accidents with motor vehicles are violating traffic laws. "In four out of five accidents, the bicycle rider is violating a law," the National Safety Coun cil asserts. The fact was one of many obtained from a Council study of the circumstances of bike accidents in the United Sta tes. Forty-two states took part in the study, and provided this information: 1. Between 400-500 bike riders are killed each year in accidents with motor vehicles More than 25,000 bike riders suffer disabl ing injuries. 2. More than eight out of 10 victims are under 16 years of age. 3. Nearly nine out of 10 are males. When do bike accidents hap pen? 1. Seven out of 10 occur dur ing April-September. 2. Seven out of 10 occur during daylight hours. 3. They occur most often on Saturday, least often on Sunday. Strangely enough, the Council pointed out, in one accident in three the bicyclist struck the motor vehicle. The 42' states taking past in the study rejected almost unani mously a proposal that bicyclists ride on the left side of the street facing traffic. The states surveyed favor bic yclists riding on the right side, and following all rules and regul ations pertainting to other ve hicles. Riding on the left side of the street, the study indicated, is more hazardous than riding on the right side. What suggestions does the Co uncil have to keep bike riders safe? 1. Obey traffic laws traffic lights and signs are for bike riders, too. 2. Stay on the right. E-'de with traffic. 3. Ride single file. Never zig zag. 4. Make sure your bike's in good condition. 5. When traffic is heavy at a corner, get off and push your bike across the street. Stay with in the crosswalks. 6. Don't ride your bike at night unless you have to. And then, make sure your bike has a light rear reflector. Wear cloth ing that is light colored or that shines in the dark so you can be seen, easily by motorists. Walter Slezak, well-known tel evision and film personality, on dieting: "Every time I lost a few pounds it was like saying good-bye to old friends but, like old friends, I'm sure they 'll be coming back." A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska f The professional precision with which our pharmacists select, measure and mix the prescribed ingredients guarantees perfection in the medicine they produce for you. It is this reputa tion for letter-perfect com pounding that causes doc tors to recommend our pre scription service to their patients. For prompt and professional prescription service you're always safe to rely upon FFLD HOUSENS. Lubor B. Vancl B.S.R.P. Fred J. Fcldhousen Ph.G.R.P. Pharmacists In Charge Feldhousen LAW AND ORDER Lafayette, Ind. An underpriv ileged junior citizen got a dis couraging lesson in law from Sgt. William T. Saylor at the State Police Post recently. "It s nice outside and my mo ther won't let me go out and play," the young caller told the sergeant. "Is it legal Can she do it" Sergeant Saylor had to tell the young prisorer tint mother was the law in that area. f2 fli)W - S1"" mm! i-Jk V i ii.iiiiii i 'Z i'Vs- V ' V-r V 1 fiJ Yi 1 A' - J.f , V i J -', At M T H Tou'll be delighted, on your day, with the flowers, candy and greeting cards. But you'll still be listen ing for your telephone to ring, for a long-dislanct call is the best gift of all. Get the bargain rates after 6 p.m. and Sundays, nil day Mother's Day. Call station-to-station and save a third. Call by number and save time. Don't Forget to Phone! The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company Drug