Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1952)
4 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ?AGE FOUR Section C Thursday, February 28, 1952 Weeping I Mrs. Opal Wallick Marilyn Lingo, granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ran ney of this city, was awarded the blue ribbon in the 4-H public speaking contest of Blair. From the winning of the local award she presented her topic, at Fre mont, Washington county. Her speech, "Democracy," was a winner of the blue ribbon there. Bobby, Marilyn's brother, won second at Blair with "Why Not Have a 4-H Garden?" Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingo are parents of the winners. Mrs. Jesse Smith returned to Lincoln Sunday after spending several days here with her cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. Kasmus iau- i ritzen and family and other j relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sudduth and family or Lincoln were over night guests Saturday of Mrs. W. W. Davis. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Sud duth's mother, Mrs. Charles Ev erett. Wet-ping Water Sgt. Boardman Is Expected Home Soon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boardman have received word from their son, Sgt. Vernon Boardman of the medics, that he will soon be on the west coast. Their last word from his indicated that he left the Korean sector about February 8th. Sgt. Boardman had a relief period over Christ mas holidays which he spent in Japan. Wei-pins Water Sgt. James Marshall, son of Mayor Nissley J. Marshall, is now stationed at Ft. Leavenworth following his return here re cently to the United States and service overseas in Korea and Japan. Walter Roberts drove to Oma ha Thursday afternoon to bring his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. O. Rob erts here. The following day found the Roberts and their guests, accompanied by Eugene Burgen, driving to Lincoln where the two men attended the meeting of bankers. Mr and Mrs. Walter Anderson drove to Omaha Thursday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racobs. What now IS YOUR insurance ready for that "rainy day". Don't 1 e t fire, windstorm, accident or other peril dunk you financially. Call on us for adequate insurance. Stephen Ni. DAVSS Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 W " mm.ZjHm ft y.TB) RUBBER MAR 28 1946 WA MAMACCfTS E )A ornc fa JOHN DGERE PLOW CO. MAY 22 1950 BUT TOUQ "HIGH" QUALITY "QUICK" SERVICE RUBBER STAMPS - AT - PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES The Plattsmouth Journal Plattsmouth Water Phone 141 Mrs. E. E. Lorensen gave a travelogue using slide at the Avoca school last Monday, re viewing her trip to Iceland. Mrs. Floyd Hite was hostess to the social club, Bideawees, last Thursday afternoon. Spe cial guests were Mrs. C. E. Tefft and Mrs. E. J. Steckley. The American Legion Auxili ary, Unit No. 237, held their reg ular monthly meeting at the Le gion hall Monday night. Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman, president, conducted the business meeting. Miss Maude E. Baldwin, eighth grade teacher, and Miss Fern Dougherty, fifth grade teacher, were absent from school Monday J due to illness. Miss Baldwin was back at her desk Tuesday but Miss Dougherty under doctor's orders, did not return this week. Mrs. Frank Cook substituted for Miss Baldwin and Mrs. R. H. Schumaker for Miss Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Reberts of Lincoln were week end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts. Mrs. Ray Sperry of Kansas City is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sperry and Mrs. Hattie Sperry. Miss Enid Morris of Indepen dence, Mo., arrived here Thurs day for several, days visit -with her father, John E. Morris. Bill Morris of Lincoln visited with them briefly on Thursday. Miss Morris returned to her home in Missouri Sunday. Weeping Water BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Muller of Oakland, Calif., are parents of a baby boy, James Lester, born Fpbruarv 6th. Mr Muller is sta tioned in Washington and is a member or tne umtea states servicemen. Doyle, Mrs. Muller's hrnthpr was with hpr for several days before leaving for an ex tended cruise. Vo pins Water Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rapp of Valley and Mrs. Al Raum of Walt Hill were visitors Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Philpot: Weeping Water Mrs. Henry J. Rughe returned here last Saturday from Omaha afier having spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rector of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson met Mrs. Rughe in Omaha on her arrival there. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmon, Miss Jaris Harmon, Ray Harmon and Miss Evelyn Lauritzen drove 1 to Loup City Saturday where they helped to celebrate the sil ver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, Jaris and Ray's parents. Mr. and . Mrs. Owen Hock of Lincoln spent Sunday as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lorensen. thousands,- BLOODLESS CASTRATION 1" A II limb Quickrr. turtr. cuicr tm win any wej-Ser wrN Ml ATi.;fo i jiAUi MAfc. mr $J2 50 V Arpl' r.bbr rini hich ciuk ' pant io auophgr and (ill olt SCHREINER DRUG mf , it - m THE 1953 FEDERAL ALL THE INCOMES MHJTAIV SMNOOM , Equd I Til hconw ft A Hi. p.opl. la Mm ra. ' KHMN AID iMNDMO I WC I llin.nl E9Ml H l N mi Iran i Ik foplt THIS STARTLING PICTURE is the result of study by the National Chamber's Government Economy Program, based on figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce. Incomes of all people include all money that goes to individuals as wages, salaries, interest, rent, and dividends. Since latest Commerce Department figures available for the map were for 1950, the Clumber estimated total 1953 incomes at IS per cent higher than those for 1950. Total 1953 spending under the President's budget would equal the Incomes of all persons west of the Mississippi plus 96 per cent of the incomes in Wisconsin and all the incomes in Mississippi. I, CHARM . . . This Is Gloria Hewitt of the St. Petersburg:. Fla., charm school, which teaches grooming:, posture, poise and modeling. Joy St. John Shows Improvement Friends and neighbors will be glad to learn that Joy St. John is able to lift himself up on his elbows while lying on his stom ach. The surgery, which was performed while he was in the St. Elizabeth hospital several months ago. t is fast healing and dressings are becoming smaller and fewer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen, at whose rest home Joy lives, are greatly encouraged at the way he has responded to the care and treatments. "Weopinff Water Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Laurit zen, Sr., drove to Palmyra last Thursday evening where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull of Dodge City, Kan., were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Horn. The visitors have been in Old Mexico and up through to Colorado Springs and are en route home after a honeymoon trip. Earl Elliot, brotner of Robert Elliot, left San Diego for Kobe, Japan, and service with the United States Marines January 8th. Earl is a former Weeping Water lad and was formerly with the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris were late Sunday afternoon and sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char les V. Wallick. In the evening before their return to Lincoln they visited briefly with John E. Morris in Park Place. NO NEW HATS FOR A WHILE NEW YORK Frank R. Chuisano, 23, was sentenced to six months in prison for accept-, ting bonuses to find people apartments. He reneged on the promises. His attorney pleaded for leniency on the grounds that Chuisano had a wife "who liked $20 hats." Gets Quota Quickly MADISON, Wis., As far as Lor en Wilson is concerned, Wis consin's nine-day deer season ended 10 minutes after it began. The Madison garargeman start ed to hunt at 7 on the morning of opening day. At 7:10 he shot a 160-pound buck. Wisconsin laws permit one deer to a hun ter during a season. : Queen Provides Kinff Dentcn, Tex. The home coming queen at North Texas State College here didn't need a king, she already had one. She was Mrs. Acker Fambro, wife of a member of the foot ball team". ' i &( V ' , ytm&4i' ' 4 BUDGET OF $85.4 BILLION IS OF ALL THE PEOPLE WEST OF 4 i OTHU OOVHNMMT (MNDHM i$i 7 mauai 1 ai Nw pMpl. Mm at CUvo Maybelle Winn Miss Katie Nickel spent the week end with the home folks. Alvo Fifters Move To Farm North of Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Fifer and iamuy moved irom tne iarm one half mile ease of Alvo where they have lived for several years to the Farley Young place one mile east and one and a half miles north of Alvo. Also Gene Henning was an over the week end guest of his fam ily. Mrs. Lafe Mullen underwent surgery at the Bryan Memorial hospital again Friday. This is the second time in two weeks. Alvo Bennetts Hosts At Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bennett entertained the ladies of the Double Four club at a pinochle party Saturday night with four tables of players. High score was won by Irene Welchel and Don Hollenbeck; low, Everett Ayers and Naida Robertson; Traveling, Esther Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers were guests. Mrs. Bennett served a nice lunch. Alvo Mrs. Emil Reike spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Ma belle Winn. Pfc. Richard and Mrs. Weller and little son visited Mrs. Well er's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter Sunday after noon. Alvo Reading Club Meets Recently Mrs. Clyde Johnson entertain ed the Ladies Reading Club Thursday afternoon with a good crowd. Mrs. Evan Roat was as sisting hostess. Mrs. Melvin Doran and Mrs. John Knapp were in charge of the lesson, ' Musical Heritage of America." A nice lunch was served. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roat went to Lincoln Sunday to visit their son, Floyd; who is in a hospital where he underwent surgery. Alvo Surprise Dinner Honors Woman Mrs. Grace Hinebaugh was pleasantly surprised Saturday night when she came home from work and a big birthday dinner all ready and the guests singing Happy Birthday. Those from Alvo were her mother, Mrs. Kitzer. her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson! Darlene and Gene and Dick Prince. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keier at tended a club dance at Lincoln Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were Saturday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson. Mrs. Gerald Reber has been helping take care of Mrs Lillie Reber who is ill in Elmwood Alvo Pfc. Richard Weller who has been stationed in California WE GIVE Z:-K GREEN STAMPS WATCH REPAIR i ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributor of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE Main St. 601 GREATER THAN THE MISSISSIPPI I came home on a furlough Friday night and surprised his wife and his parents. Johnie Otley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otley, is sick with measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel at tended a banquet at the Corn husker Hotel in Lincoln Thurs day night given by the Hill Hatchery. It was the tenth an niversary of the feed sales. Mrs. Art Skinner and Mrs. Clyde Jipps were shopping in Lincoln Thursday. Mr-and Mrs. Sam Hardnock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Nickel. Aft ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uhley from Louis ville. Alvo Keith Nickel Notes Sixth Birthday Keith Nickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel, was six years old the 19th of February and he celebrated his birthday by his mother taking cake and ice cream to treat the pupils in his room. They all enjoyed it very much and wished Keith many more happy birthdays. Alvo First Birthday Anniversary Noted Little Donna Bockelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bockelman, celebrated her first birthday Sunday, February 24 at the home of her great grand mother, Mrs. Todd, at Ashland. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Bockelman, went to Ash land to help her celebrate. Alvo Mrs. Alfred Stroemer, Alvo chairman of the March of Dimes reports one hundred and thir teen dollars received. Mrs. Iras Nelson and little son from Omaha are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nelson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunkow, Murdock. were Friday night vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow. fclvnwood Mrs. Grace Plybon, Journal Correspondent BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scho maker are the parents of a daughter born at Lincoln Gen eral hospital February 18. She has been named Margie Ann. The mother is the former Erma Kunz. Elmwood Mrs. Watson Jones entertain ed the Cottage Homemakers Club at her home on Tuesday, February 19. Singing was led by Mrs. Dankleff and lesson was given by Mrs. John Albers and Mrs. Joyce Schutz. Woman's Council of the Chris tian church met with Mrs. Sum ner on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Creamer was leader of the lesson about India and Mrs. Ola Hayes social assistant. Norman Irons, a student of Cotner College, preached his first sermon at the Christian church on Sunday morning. A Classifted Ad In The Journ n-1 costs as iiitie as 35c. JEWELRY Phone 223 Murray Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noel!, loo s er and Eugene were S..niay eve- i ning visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone. Jr. iVIl. itHC IVJ.13. Uviu.I b T.lJl.'l r , . t 1 a. a i and family, York, wore supper ! gues s at the home of Mr. an-j Mrs. . t-arl Lancar.'.cr Monday evening. Mr. and Mis. Herbert Ehlers, Beverly and Lynda, Nebraska City, speao Gunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer ritt. The Sunny Side Project club r la their meeting Thursday at ,1-ie home of Mrs. Elmer Tritsch. Mr. and Mrs. George McKul sky and Donald were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lammert, Creston, la. Murray Visit Patients In Hospitals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth,' James Comstock and son, Charles, were in Omaha Sunday visiting the sick, Mrs. James Comstock, Mar garet Todd, Philip Schafer and John Stone, Sr., all at Clarkson hospital. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehr bein, Bennington, and Mrs. Alice Creamer had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich Sunday. Mrs. Addie Park came home from Omaha Monday after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Willa Kidwell and family. Mrs. Jennings was on the sick list last week, but she is feeling better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blotzer moved from the farm to their new home in Plattsmouth last week. Mrs. Margaret Brendel had a new television installed in her home last week, which she will be enjoying very much. Mrs. Frank Blotzer has re turned to her home after spend ing the winter months with her daughter at Ithica. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild visited at Omaha Sunday with George Hild, who had suffered a heart attack Saturday evening. Ha was taken to St. Catherine's hospital Sunday evening. Remember the World Day of Prayer which will be held Fri day afternoon at Plattsmouth at the Methodist church. Murray Sixteen Attend Study Club Meeting . The Murray Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Mc Kulsky Thursday afternoon. Sixteen members were present and three guests. Mrs. Clarence Iske, Papillion; Mrs. Mae Mer ritt and Mrs. Gladess Brubach er. Mrs. .Evelyn Morris gave a book review, "A Man Named Peter." which was greatly en joyed by every one. Also a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Rachel Faris, her birthday being on that day. A very delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Eve lyn McKulsky, Mrs. Lorene Mc Kulsky and Mrs. Henriette Wunderlich. Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office in Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska ANNUAL i I TUESDAY, MARCH 4th AvCA IN CONNECTION WITH OUR REGULAR SALE Good Machinery Listed for Onej New Good IF YOU HAVE MACHINERY OR LIVESTOCK YOU WISH TO SELL, CONSIGN IT TO THIS SALE-PLENTY OF BUYERS AND A LOT OF LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY ALREADY LISTED Ellis Lacy, Auctioneer M. Nelson, Ringman Measles seem to he Uv order ' of the day at school. Ther: ate , 13 absent, ivonx V.v: uixnary room. ' ! v.:--d ' c. ITarlan Hen- ; nil t ' ' t J j ten. ''C were supper!"3 ueiu iu put, mc mmv vn evening at the I the Prch. Christenscn collapsed :. aiid Mrs. J.'a. Scot- j and died on the steps of his for 42TiT& o O O o o Q Q Q (S c O Q O O & o ii o Q t) o a e o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o WIZARD 9 MOST POPULAR CAKS EXCH. Long Type S16.95 exch. Full size full 100 amp. ca pacity. Guaranteed to equal original equipment quality in every way. Wizard "80" $9.93 exch. AUTO VISOR Reg. S8.95 S5G3 Sturdy rigid steel. Easily installed. No drilling, cum 6 Foot Flexible Automatic Recoil STEEL TAPE Expansion WATCH S7RA? Reg. 57 c 4 39c Non - magnetic rUSt-prOOf. "R '5 4HR65J AT -f v- wrr3i:v"2v; 7 miasm via ini eitnmB Ba I Month I ilSr 1 1 . v Machinery SALE SALS Case Tractor and Several Other Pieces of Farm Equipment. COMFK l.OM" TO IK". MAE IT-HITS, Tml -Chi i s l christenscn, a railKinan, made his rrpulir delivery to the hou.se ; where lie was bcrn 50 years ago. j mer home. 0 Big Days, Sisrfsng Fridsy Truetono Tabfo Radio Walnut plastic . $18.93 D2102 Ivory plastic . . . 19.95 D2103 Tops in listening pleasure. Sensitive reception. 4 tubes y plus, rectifier. WIZAfiD AUTOMATIC Guaranteed 5 yrs. SL93 lies. S8.95 f) Faster ironing with larger soleplate. Automatic heat regulator. 1000 watts. "" jfZt f Don't fcliss Guaianteed 10,000 Mile? WIZARD SPARK PLUGS 3S in $el at 69c LRIK2.II Oil FILTER CARTR2DGIS Vi" Westcroft flee, ma As Low As S11.95 Foremost oil filters. R5670-7 This Sale 5