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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
t 4 - J 3 v-jW . . WASHINGTON REPORT Howard BufTclt Congressman, 2nd NebruU Diitxk Almost 150 years aeo Talley rand said to his chief. Napoleon Bonaparte. "You can do any thing with bayonets, sir. except sit on them." With slv humor. Talleyrand outlined a time-tested truth. Nations that make vast war preparations eo to war. War machines, once created, have not stood still. jrffT5TnnnT5r'ffT'5 Set a!! the latest hits oa bLords' 45 w 78 rpm " one hit on f Mi iff 1 this side iS ! :yf another j v&sT hit on I fm iXlthissideJi Wits on Jff&il ch record Americans must hope, work and pray that before it is too late we will come to our senses. For God is not mocked. The same moral laws operate today th.'ii ended past military em pires. God does not change his rules to protect an erring people. What causes this concern? America is engaged in the most colossal war preparation in his tory. Military detachments from 41 different countries are in training in America. Never be fore has a nation brought task forces from so many lands to prepare for war. The War Department recently reported these nations have mil itary forces training in the United States: Belgium; Luxembourg: Brazil: Canada; Nationalist Govern ment, Republic of China: Den mark: France; Great Britain: Greece; Indonesia: Iran: Italy; Mexico: Netherlands; Norway; Philippines; Portugal: Saudi Arabia: Spain; Thailand: Tur key; Argentina; Australia: Bo livia: Chile; Colombia: Cuba: Ecuador: Evpt: El Salvador; Guatemala; Haiti: India: Leb anon; Pakistan; Paraguay; Peru: Uruguay. Venezuela; Syr ia; Switzerland. But that is not all. We have military training forces in 19 different foreign countries. Also we have large or small armies in various nations. We have re portedly 300 or so military bases abroad. Also we have military assistance advisory groups sta tioned in 18 countries. Cur military spending this year is at the rate of over one billion dollars a week. We spend for war purposes every ten days as much as we used to spend in an entire year. This fact alone proves our World War II crusade '"to end war" was vain and fu tile. Global war plans spell na tional destruction, not national defense. LATEST RELEASE jLgJLP-g.g.g 0 9 0 0 0 0 ftJLgJLBJJLO.g.g.1 STEEL STRIKE COST While it will be impossible to estimate its actual cost, the re cent steel strike is estimated to have cost the nation a total of S4.000.000.000 in lost steel pro duction and lost wages in the steel plants and in other allied industries. Journal Want Ads Pay! M Wart al ies -.j at". fg?li l6Ht..tESS FILLING! Mrs. Rose McDonald Journal Correspondent Firemen Hold Annual Picnic The Greenwood Volunteer Fire Department boys and their fam ilies enjoyed a well attended picnic, games and boating which was held at Lanoma Beach Saturday evening. Aug. 9th. Greenwood Virginia and Judy Leasley. Jannette Price were guests Wed nesday at the Emil Meisinger home. Miss Hazel Tubbs of Lincoln was a dinner guest of Mrs. Rose and E. L. McDonald Wednesday evening. Miss Tubbs is a cousin of Mr. McDonald. Miss Miriam Carter spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. Millard of Augusta. Kan sas stopped at the D. A. Jenkins home on his way to Montana. Mr. Millard is a brother of Mr. Jenkins. The Christian church ladies realized a nice sum from the ice cream social at the Legion Hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger. Virginia May. Margaret Ann. Garry Green spent Sunday at the home of Clinton Green in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reighard and son have moved to 932 1 2 So. 15th St.. Lincoln. Doris Lee and Ester Jenkins of Omaha spent the day Sun day with Ester's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiles spent Sunday at Alvo with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney 4 AAAAAAAAAAA spent seven weeks at the Wm. I Porter home. i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuinn and two daughters and Mr. and Union BRRR IT'S NICE-" you'r interested in cool sleeping in hot weather, Betty Cox passes on her recipe. The blue-eyed blonde television actress puts sheets in the refrigerator before she leaves her New York apart ment in the morning. Result: Cool sleeping on hottest night.! GrecnwoocT Picnic Is Held Near Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse. Lar ry and Harold Pilfold. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Bev erly. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Comstock. Max and Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. r.avp Wsiltpr nrH familv tnnlr a The free shows every Saturday ricnic dinner and spent the day evening at Greenwood are being well attended. Miss Hazel Tubbs of Lincoln, called at the E. L. McDonald home Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Bond, sons and daushter of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Welton and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton. Irocn wood Out-Of-Staters Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly of Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitman and Judv of Modesto. Calif., are guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. William Leasley. Greenwood Janet Price, J. T. Price spent the week end at Springfield with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Price. Tuesdav evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Bruce vis ited at the Amil Meisinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rouse and Larry. Harold Pilfold. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schroeder were supper euests at the Roy Comstock heme Friday in honor of Mr. Comstock's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Beverlv of Belleville. Kan sas, spent the week end at the Geo. Rou.se home. Beverlv stay ed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Amil Meisinger had as their guests Sunday. Joe Leasley, Judy Leasley and Janet Pricp. Mr. Robert Hummells of Lin coln is ill in St. Elizabeth hos pital. Mr. Hummells is a son-in-law of Mrs. Guild. Reighards Have Friday Guests Mrs. Brooks, mother of Mrs. Rav Rieshard, 2 sisters and hus bands, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and son Jimmv were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reighard. They were returning from Ponca City. Okla.. where they had been vis iting their aunt who is 92 years old. Greenwood Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burkee. Gary Green spent the dav in Omaha. All Kennedy and son of Lin coln were guests of the Meisin ger family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins wre dinner guests Sunday at the home of Charles folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. with Bud Pilfold near Fremont Grotnwooil Mrs. Rose McDonald visited in Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O' Rourke and daughters Alaura Dee and Phillis Lee and Rose McDonald spent Sunday in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burkee visited Sunday at Union. Janet Price. J. T. Leasley and Mrs. Burkee visited in Spring field. J. T. returned and Judy stayed to visit a few days. Greonwooil Granddaughter Is Polio Patient Mrs. Rose McDonald received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Naughton of Phoenix. Arizona, that her daughter 5 mo. old is in the hospital with polio. The 3 older children had it in a light form and are alright now. Urcenwuod Twins Observe 7th Birthdays Mrs. Ln O. Todd Mrs. Ivan Balfour and Miss I.enna Barber are spending a few weeks vacationing in Colo rado. Union Coloradoans Are Guests At Union Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chinn and family of Lonemont, Colo rado, arrived Saturday and are i spending a few days visiting re- j latives and friends. Mrs. Chmn was formerly Bessie Copenhaver j and resided in Union for manyl years. . ; Union Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuinn, Marcia and Mary, attended the morning services at the Metho dist church last Sunday morn ing. Lowell conducted the morn ing worship service in the ab sence of Rev. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snod- grass called at the home of his parents last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snod grass. Mrs. Ben Albin was taken to St. Mary's hospital last Mon day where she will be under ob servation tests for a few days. Mrs. Rodney Whittemore and children spent last Sunday with Mrs. Whittemore's mother, Mrs. L. R. Upton in Union. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuinn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhman at Lincoln last Friday evening. Union Andersons Visit With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander son of Washington. D. C. ar rived in Union last Sunday night. They are visiting rela tives and friends in Union and Nehawka. Mr. Anderson is work ing for the Department of Ag riculture. Union Atterberys Spend Week On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery. Robert. Judy and David, arrived home last Sunday night after a week's vacation trip. They visit ed relatives in Salt Lake City and enjoyed many other stops on their trip. Union Mrs. Elsie Travis spent last Sunday in Nebraska City visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long. Mrs. W. B. Banning and Mrs. Ted Brannon and the Girls 4-H Club girls are attending camp activities at Harriett Harding camp near Louisville, Nebraska. Garry Karnopp returned to his home at Utica, after having THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 14. 1952 Sec turn li PAGE FIVE Mrs. John McQuinn were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rich and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., and Mrs. Walter DeFreece of Scottsbluffs, visited Mrs. Harrah's mother at Tecumseh last Sunday. Shirley Turner was taken to 1 a Lincoln hospital last Monday morning. It was feared she may have polio. tTnIon Mrs. Norris Is W.S.C.S. Hostess The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met with Mrs. C. E. Morris last Thursday after noon with Mrs. Frank Anderson as co-hostess. Mrs. Victor Ross and daughter Diane were guests. Mrs. Kathryn Harrah, vice pre sident, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ollie At tebery. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Todd. Her topic and scrip ture was "Partners in Obed ience." Eph. 3:17, 1 9 . Mrs. Jack Courtney reviewed a chap ter cf the Study Book. Twelve members attended this meeting. 1 The rain made it impossible for some to attend. Delicious re freshments were served at the close of the meeting. partment of Justice on July 26th. In 1924, at the age of twenty nine, he was named director of the Bureau, which, in 1934, was officially designated as the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation. Subscribe to The Journal PACIFIC CONFERENCE Secretary of the State Dean Acheson is conferring in Hawaii with representatives from Aus tralia and New Zealand on a united action to prevent further spread of communism in Asia and to maintain peace in the plan that may point the way for Pacific. DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED AGAIN Due to Wet Field Will be Held Next MONDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 18 exv 3ohn Deere F, li. I. Chief J. Edgar Hoover, director of I the Federal Bureau of Investi gation, observed his 35th anni- I ersary as a member of the De- I" I HON' (THIS MEANS HELLO) tto (Well Famous TV Personality inteil CASH TiI BREWiUS COMPANY, OMAHA. NUMII $20 to $1000 Repay in Low, Convenient Monthly Payments LOANS MADE ANYWHERE ICAN Loan Plan O. T. MCIIOL, JR., Mgr. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kvler helped 1 celebrate the 7th birthday of the Keller twins. Bobby and Betty. ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Keller of Lincoln. Mrs. Keller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyles. firwnwnnd . Mr. Guy McNerlan of Long Beach, Calif., wife and son are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard, and also at Waterloo. Mrs. Wayne Howard entered Lincoln General hospital today for an operation. Green wooci Mrs. Montgomery Dies Thursday Airs. Bessie Montgomery. 62 vears of age. passed away at her home Thursday a.m. Mrs. Mont gomery leaves her husband. 2 sons. Walter and Donald. 2 brothers. Walter and Hiram, 2 sisters. Verdia and Edith. Crushed Rock Sand and Gravel WALDO STONE CO. Phone 2991 Union, Nebr. at SOENNICHSEN'S Aug. 20 2-4 p.m. 11 I and PLOW . and m0t 1 i l l if - hi ill lg ! -l Demonstration lit I j 1 'C;V ' Location 'h SX H 3f l'vv' J J 1 y2 Miie south yvw - y , 1 J I y Mile West , V, XV i of Platte River ' Bridge on j Highway 75 i ' ' Stander Implement Co. 141 So. 3rd Plattsmouth Phone 4178 Home Freezing Suggestions Are Told Housewives Here is some advice on making home freezing as practical and economical as possible. Dr. Josephine Brooks of tfte University of Nebraska home economics department savs: The quality of the food to be frozen should be high. Frozen food can be no better than the fresh food you use for freezins. Proper freezing procedures from recognized sources should always be used if the duality of the frozen food is to remain hih. The food should be frozen in packages of the right amount for the size of your family. A package of frozen fruit for ex ample must be used at one time or it will lose its duality if kept over for the next meal. There should be a good "cir culation" of foods in and out of the freezer. As vegetables and fruits are used up the space left vacant may be filled with vari out oastries, poultry and other meats for winter and spring use. The freezer should always be maintained at the proper tem perature so that frozen foods wni, not be allowed to thaw. v - -------- j 601 Main Guaranteed Watch Repairing Diamonds Gifts & Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches We Give S & H Green Stamps Watch Repair Jewelry A Great General Motors Value! Wonderful Miles! Wonderful VE Phone 228 Mileage! Drive it Yourself! There's only one way to really feel the thrill of handling one of the most spectacular performers on the road. Come in today and drive it yourself. Then listen to our deal and find out how amazingly easy it is to own this wonderful 1952 Pontiac! JPollar foi dollar you. eaiVt Ibeat a I No car offers you more for your money in power, performance and economy than the beautiful 1952 Pontiac. Pontiac is the lowest-priced straiht-eiht in America. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car with Dual Range Ilydra-Matic Drive the transmission that puts more sheer ease into driving than you ever thought possible. And with Pon tiac's new economy axle cutting engine revolutions up to this is the thriftiest Pontiac ever built! Come on in and get the figures they all add up to one conclusion: You just can't buy more driving pleasure! Opiional at eura cost. 625 Ave, A AAIN Phone 255 Plattsmouth, Nebi .