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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
CU)DjCt Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. Herman Kammon is ser iously ill at Bryan Memorial hospital, Lincoln, following an operation Saturday. bwight Bauer is pilot for the Avoca Spraying Co. Pvt. James Jensen arrived in Omaha Wednesday on a 10-day furlough from the Marines in California. Pfc. Merlin Peterson in the army in Fairbanks, Alaska, is home on a 24-day furlough. He expects to return again to Alaska. Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska Laceys Guests At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacey at tended a dinner Sunday at the George McFadden home south of Nehawka for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krecklow (nee Dorothy McFadden) who left for their new home at Okarche, Okla homa, where he will teach in the elementary grades of a Lutheran church school. Avoca Neighbors went in Wednesday to help Mrs. Mary Bose cele brate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Schu- : bert visited their daughter and ! family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ; Johnson several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schoe i maher of Lincoln visited ' here at the William and Mrs. Ella Wulf homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Have man, Mrs. Leonard Haveman, returned from Seattle, Wash ington, and Yellowstone Na tional Park where they took their son. Leonard, to join his company for Korea. VITA Alamito's NEW Vitamin Rich Low Fat Milk VITA is the perfect low fat milk be cause it contains the necessary adult requirement of both Vitamins D and A in every quart. "D" is the Sunshine Vitamin for strong bones and sound teeth. "A" is the Vitamin that helps you resist infections as well as a con tribution to a fine complexion. VITA is homogenized for rich, tasty smoothness and digestibility. VITA is recommended by doctors pre scribing low fat diets to those who must control their weight and (orj who need an easy-to-digest milk. Ask Your Grocer PERU Nebraska Sfate Teachers College Xeal S. Gomon, President The School With a Future For You Peru offers you the opportunity to acquire, at extremely low cost, ex cellent college training in Education Physical Education Industrial Arts Music Languages Art Mathematics Science History Business Education Home Economics Peru also offers Pre-Professional Curriculums in- Medicine Engineering Dentistry Agriculture Veterinary Medicine Forestry Pharmacy Mortuary Science Nursing Business Law Administration KOREAN VETERANS Since, under P.L. 550 (The new G.I. Bill) all payments for subsistence and train ing will be made directly to the individual veteran, vou can make your G.I. dollar cover the cost of your education by choosing Peru State where you have the advantages of Tuition at$1.50 per semester hour. Very low fee charges. No books to buy. Plenty of low-cost housing. FALL TERM BEGINS . SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill went to Modena. Missouri to visit his mother, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dish went to Alliance to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Herman Battels, Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Mrs. Caro line Marquardt, Mrs. H. H. Mar quardt and John Marquardt went to Omaha Sunday to see Mrs. Albert Cockle, who is a surgery patient at an Omaha hospital. Shower Fetes Couple Friday Pvt. James Jensen and Miss Doris Knache entertained at a l couple shower Friday evening honoring Miss Lucille Moyer and Stanley Smith, whose mar- . riage will be August 23. A vo-a BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Cann of Sargent, Nebraska, a daughter, Mickey Lynn, July 28. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCann. Grand Island and Great Grandmother Mrs. Hat tie McCann, Idaho. .Avoca Wounded Servicemen Back In Lines Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge re ceived a message saying their son, Robert, had been wounded in action in Korea. Several days later he wrote he was back in the lines. Avoca BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. James Hawk, a son, August 10 at Independ ence, Missouri. Mrs. Ruby Drury is the grandmother. Avoca Joy St. John was able to ride down here in a car last week to look over his crops. With him were his cousin, Leonard St. John, Claude Dunham, and Jack Betts, and Henry Christensen. Mrs. Ella Dumke is visiting at Malcolm this week. The August Birthday Club met with Mrs. Lynn Hoback on Thursday. The afternoon was spent in playing cards. Avoca Picnic Supper Is Held Tuesday A picnic supper was given for Mr. and Mrs. Tetmeyer and family at the Everett Bergas traesser home Tuesday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Bergastraesser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ber gastraesser. both of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. August Stubben dish of Cook. The next day the Tetmeyers left for their home in Peoria, Illinois, after several weeks visit here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bergastraes ser. Avoca f?K. and Mrs. Robert McDon ald and Nora Jean came home Saturday from the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. John Huston, of Wichita, Kansas, visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe last week Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Seegal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, helped Mrs. Elvin Emshoff celebrate her birthday August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and Richard spent Sunday at I the Walter Holm home South of Syracuse. Mr. Verlyn Barker of Omaha supplied the Congregational church pulpit Sunday and hopes to be here again next Sunday. Avoca Mickle Services Held At Avoca Friday Afternoon Funeral services were held Friday at the Congregational church for Robert Mickle and burial was in the Avoca ceme tery with Rev. Val Johnson of Murray, officiating. Music was given by Harold Harmon sing ing "Going Down the Valley", "Some Day We'll Understand," "No Night There' with Mrs. Harmon accompanist. Mrs. Hen ry Smith had the processional. Pallbearers were Louis Ruhge, Harry Jacobsen, Elmer Henn ings, Orville Koch, Fred Ruhge, and William Johnson. Porter Funeral Home of Nebraska City was in charge of arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Mickle were privi leged to have their golden wed ding anniversary in 1948 and he had lived on the same place for 66 years, moving off two years ago when his grandson, Maynard Bruns, took over the tarm. Avoca Hoosiers Are Guests At Avoca Mrs. Mareraret Ramspv nnri daughter Devota and Mrs. Fred McGaughey, of Russellville, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs Don ald Webster of Crawfordsville, Indiana, were guests of their cousin, waiter Everman and Mrs. Everman several davs last week. William Eaier of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer of Beatrice. The Baiers have an other son, Ricky. GETS OWN JOB Berkeley, Calif. John II. Kilbuck was a researcher on de hydrated foods at the Univers ity of California Agricultural Experiment Station. Called to active duty with the Navy, Kil buck was assigned to his same job at the University of Cali iornia, doing the same thing. GIVES LIFE FOR BOY FREDERICK, Md. Charles Kay, 28-year-old farmhand, gave his own life to savs little Edward Smith from drowning. The boy fell into a pond on his father's farm while fishing. Kay jumped in and shoved the lad toward the edge of the pond. Another worker stretched a pole to the boy and dragged him to safety. Meanwhile, Kay drowned. South (Sswd Mrs. Glen Kuhn One of the coal industry's j research projects is the trans-! portation of coal by pipeline. I Wednesday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mit chell, Tony Lowe and Mrs. Fran cis Mitchell and Neva. Mrs. C. B. Miller had dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish. Keith Livers and Glendora Meese spent Sunday at Aurora, Nebraska visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn spent the week end in Kansas City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn spent the week end in Omaha at the John Fipps home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell had dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and Gary of Ithica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. , J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swartz of Lincoln were evening callers. Mrs. Bill Blum and grandson, Gary Knopp were Monday lun cheon guests of Mrs. V. D. Liv ers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Herman Furrer home in Yutan. Donna and Leon stayed for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbe:l called at the A. W. Rau home Tuesday evening. Daryl Hodgin spent Sunday afternoon at the V. D. Livers. Mexico's coal production is only about one million tons, or less than the output of Arkansas. A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. For Car and Fire INSURANCE W'm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance Office S. 6th Phone 5176 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 14, 1952 Section B PAGE THREE THIRD BIRTHDAY PRESENT Brooks, Ky. For the third time, Mrs. Sylvia Griffin, 21, presented her husband with a baby on his birthday, July 28th. The last one, a boy, was born on July 28th this year. The other children are Diane, 3 and Yvonne, 1. A SAFE SAFE HOUSTON, Tex. C. P. Jen kins believes he has an un breakable safe. Since he has said it, it has been stolen three times. Each time the safe was recovered, beaten from attempts to break into it, but still locked tight. HARDING SEALTEST ICE CREAM HALF GALLON Vanilla Lemon Custard Cherry Nut Fudge Royal Butter Brickie Any Flavor 10c Big Shot Cones SCHREINEft Drug Store 2x4'S NIP l x v a Per Hundred I 9 I I 1 Board Feet 5 Suitable for Lots of Repair Jobs Tfl 14 n Garden Club met Mondav with Mrs. Caroline Marauardt. Mrs. Harmon had the lesson on 'eaves. There was also a con test on leaves. Each member brought three leaves for identification. Avoca BIRTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwteht Baier. a son, August 11 at Bryan Memorial hospital, Lincoln. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth frd Fair mm dirndl SHlonme ALL M "Cash-ai-Yard" PRI A NEW ROOF FOR CARNIVAL WEEK RED BLEND BLOCK EDGE Goes on like a blanket - Looks like a Shingle $35 Per Square RED BLEND 3-TAB HEXFORM Makes a beautiful job; Has a long life too $j7 per Square BUT AT A NEW PRICE OF $1115 u The shortage hit earlier than they had predicted, and in order to keep cement in stock, we had to go clear to Colorado and Kansas. We are sorry but the Louis ville Plant will be unable to ship any more until November. 3C IOTMEOT I SHORTAGE OF CAR FACILITIES MAY GREATLY AFFECT COAL SHIPMENTS FOR NEXT SEASON ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL REPORTS; LIKELY TO CAUSE FUEL SHORTAGE SEE US NOW AND WE WILL HELP YOU ARRANGE DELIVERY j j d L mm c Phone 28 AT THESE PRICES IT MUST BE CASH AT THE YARD L. B. Dalfon -- W. B. Koagiand 648 First Avenue 8-14-52 1Z 1