Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL "AGE two Thursday, December 13, 1951 New Chrysler At Rase Motor Company Friday Refinements throughout the line, rather than revolutionary engineering innovations char acterize Chrysler's 1952 models, which will be on display at Rase I.Iotcr Company at Murdoch Fri day, December. 14. Refinements available in the Tj52 cars are contributors to 1-erformance, appearance, safe ty, ccrnomy and comfort. Cer tain loatures previously avail able in cenain models have been extended to cover the entire line. Hyraguide fleering, which proved to be one of the most popular engineeihi? advances by Chrysler, will Le available at extra cost. Quieter operation of the -Onflow shock absorbers is attained by refinement of the piston and base valve assemblies, permitting a more gradual change in the velocities of the fluids. Smarter exterior appearance is another feature of the 1952 Chrysler to be seen at Rase Mo tors. Wheel covers, new tail light are -only part of the new ex terior design. Interior styling is also new in the-1952 line. Seat backs are styled with seven inch pleats. ButXons are used on the seat cushion in some models. Door paneling varies in the different models. All but two models have the 180fhorsepowcr V-8 engine. The others have an improved version of the six-cylinder engine, high powered and designed for im proved performance and longer life. Two-Day Missionary Rally Slated At Christian Church Rev. Howard L. Herbst. vice president and deputation secre tary of the Berean Mission, will conduct a two-day missionary meeting at the First Christian church on Thursday and Friday nights of this week, beginning at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Herbst. together with hh wif", are making an itinerary through this part of the coun try 4o give first hand informa tion about missionary work in Cuba, Bolivia and among the North American Indians. In the party which will be here are Miss Adams, a missionary nurse, and ' Punkin," her 3-year-old adopted Indian girl. They will have motion pic tures of the Indian work on Thursday evening, and slides on Friday evening. The meetings are open to the public. U. L Williams Dies Tuesday M. L. Williams, former resi dent and business . man at Plattsmouth, died Tuesday eve ning December 11. 1951. at his home in Louisvil1. He was 79 years old. a native of Virginia, he had resided in Cass county since he came here with his parents as a youth. He lived at Louisville before operating a tavern here, later moving back to Louisville. Mr. Williams had recently un dergone an operation at Omaha but had reportedly been recov ering nicely. His wife survives. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church at Louisville Friday afternoon at two o'clock. AXGLO-AMERICAX . . . Look alikes Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Eriiish Foreign Minister Anthony Eden confer. Jes ter 9 it mm i; avw 1 Xc-vK-' Protect Trees From Rodents, Forester Recommends It's time to protect trees from rabbits this winter,, says Exten sion Forester Earl G. Maxwell of the University of Nebraska. Cottontails and jack rabbits are likely to begin work on little trees planted last spring or earlier. Mr. Maxwell says one of the best repellents can be made with dry lime sulfur and water, with a little glue added to make it stick better. Exten sion Circular 1519. available at the county agent's office, gives details. Field mice, sometimes de structive to trees, can be con trolled by placing poison wheat inside a fruit juice can. The ends of the can may be removed and the can placed on its side. Idea of the can is to prevent poisoning of birds. J. Howard Davis has bcen in Oeneva. Nebraska, where he was called late last week by the seri ous illness of his mother, Mrs. John P. Davis. Mrs. Davis, 91, has been in a coma- for several days. " JhsL Shop. cft 1 GIFT . k BLOUSES Lace trimmed 4 collar with lace 5 f trimmed duster cuffs. Wonderful & V . soft crepe and ' impeccably de tailed. Personals Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey of Lincoln. Mrs. Downey is a sister of .Mrs. Capp;ll. Mrs. Glen McClure has been on the sick list this week. She I has had the flu. Mrs. Jack Sharp and Deloma ' Mullenex were in Omaha shop ping Monday. They also attend ed the thsater in the evening. I Mrs. Eva Kerns and son. Charles ( spent last week end at ! the home of Mrs. Lena Brown and son, Dwight, at Blencoe, la. ! Monday visitors in Platts mouth were Mrs. Henry Chap pell, Billy and Dickie of Oma ha. They v:re visiting friends here. Major and Mrs. Vernon Bo- cock were Saturday shoppers in Omaha. 1 I I Attending a party at the Mead Ordnance plant recently were Tom Carneal of Plattsmouth and Miss Joy Burd of Ashland. The party was held at the recrea , tion center of the plant for em ! ployees. their families ' and ! friends. I j Ladies Aid of the Evangelical United Brethren church held a supper . and bazaar Thursday, i Ths event was described as very successuu. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kneifl and Kandicc Kay of Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Lincoln and sons of 'Pacific Junction. Ia., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker and Ruth Ann over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein kamp of Tyron, Nebraska, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Stein kamp's aunt in Manley and aiso visited" with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowman in Plattsmouth. ! Andy Alexen. who was oper- t ated on Tuesday at Clarkson : hospital in Omaha, is reported to be recovering nicelv. j 1 Mrs. Frank Cheval is very ill ' at her home here, j j George P. Nickel, who lives I five miles southeast of Mur J dock, was in Plattsmouth Tues ' day on business. While here he j renewed his subscription to the , Plattsmouth Journal and also subscribed for his sister, Miss Anna Nickel of Alvo. $5 598 ft! ft it: M v: I I M 1.49 i 1 ,j j fa Senator C. E. Metzger is show ing improvement at the Clark son hospital at Omaha. Senator Metzger will probably be at the hospital for some time before he is able to return to the fam ily home at Cedar Creek. Mrs. E. C. Mitchell of Saron ville, Nebraska, is here visiting at the home of her son and family. Rev. and Mrs. Harold V Mitchell. She came Tuesday and will remain at the Mitchell home for sometime. $ PCUCH PURSE Faille for street or dress. Gold clipped with 2 glove clamp. 2.08 SILK SCARFS Scarfs of pure silk in lovely designs, ftj? - 1.19 - 1.98 M AVCOL GLOVES 2$ Ture wool in solid colors with novelty wov- en designs. jf HANDKERCHIEFS ? VELVET TIE 5,? Velvet tie with heraldic medallion. GIFTS WliAITED FliEE: Specialist Says Apply Fertilizers To Corn, Wheat Now is a good time to apply fertilizer on bromegrass and winter wheat if it hasn't been applied before this, according to Dr. M. D. Weldon, extension soils specialist at the University of Nebraska. He says it's also a good idea to apply nitrogen fertilizer now on corn stalk ground in prepa ration for planting small grain next spring. Nitrogen fertilizer, he says, is likely to be in shorter supply next spring. So. he adds, it's a good idea to locate some fertil izer now, and if you don't have adequate storage facilities for it "'store it in" your soil." Full recommendations are available in several circulars which may be obtained at the office of county extension agents. RAIN MAKING NOT EASY Wilmington, O. The cloud physics "project which has been in operation at the Air Force base here for the past year has been transferred to the Mc Clcllan base at Sacremcnto, Cal ifornia but will keep its analy sis headquarters here. The pro ject included the scrding of clouds to determine if it is pos sible to make rain, The Air Force reported it had little success. E iu Cntr ibutio 0 To a Bigger, Better and Much More Attractive SENTINEL TUCKAWAY Pen, 515.00 Pencil, 55.00 nl r mn tii minmiMi ii ' ' ' - --tnt k Jamais fiR&T Chics 5, SHEAFFER'S VAUANT Pe-.. 5.12 5C; Pencil, 55 00 Strofownfer Baiipoinr, $10.00 SriEAFFER'S CRAFTSMAN Pen, $3.75; Pencil, $3.00 Siitatter Pens from $3.75 Desk Selz from $10.00 M9m m '-t Z I Your Old Razor Is Worth $7.50 on Remington "60" or Contour Delux $27.50 and $2550 $5.00 Trade on SCHICK "20" . .. $24.50 Colonel Schick $22.50 OLD SPiCE SHAVE LOTION $1.00 PILCHER COMPACTS $i.5o-$2,oe-$4.oo-$5.oo H ALL'Afl CHESISTMAS CARDS Follow Red and Green Foot Prints Atbiactiueal Wsll oi. Pzactical! PARAGON SPECIAL DUO 8 If rl ne 4 U i---c 0) A SPARKLING new set of 'HIS', fir R-P h;5 men's toiletries, moulded in the dis- tinctlve sure-grip design from crystal-clear E I glass. c$ STITL After Shave Lotion with choice of Cologne ""$L00 plus Tax""' r Balanced Talcum. Price, $2.00 plus tax. TABU . . EMIR .20 CARATS . . PJLATINE . .VOODOO f , - - s- MBSoeR i BILLFOLDS TABU $2 la $13 PLATINE LI PLATII JJ"" J2.25 to J10.50 Enjoy them freely from tip-to-toe. They are lasting fragrances, too. j Very, very lasting. iu ; ?0 CARATS $2.25 lo$6.50 Price: plus Ian. VOODOO $5 ond $8.50 6 HERE'S THE Bight Combination A smartly styled MEEKER Billfold with a Removable Pass Case Room for everything, yet thin G. . Exposure Mete? $21.80 Mascot Exposure Meter $1525 GNE DAY FILM SERVICE On Black. and White Films Bring In Your Color Films For Processing WHITMAN'S CHRISTMAS CANDY - $1.35' Pound $4 to $12 YOU WILL FIND A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF DRESSER SETS - ANY SIZE AND ANY PRICE . . . $7.95 - $9.95 - $ai.95 $24.95 All With Nylon Hair Brushes Smith Corona World's first portable... World's fastest portable! A Wonderful Gift! j Terms SCHREINE1 YOUR SELF SERVICE DRUG ?jfi$'i&iia(ai4jirflaiai& bubaenbe to The Journal