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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WECKLY JOURNAL , presented relics of an ohl nun CalifomiailS PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, September 25, 1952 bnwntid Ma fine Plykon Mrs. Ellen Douglas Pitts ar rived on Wednesday for a visit with her mother and other rela tives. She lives in Columbia, S. C. She reports the droiun a.s , door. Annual Sunset Party Is Held At Church Wednesday Annual Sunset party was held at the Christian church on Wednesday, with 67 people at the tables and 15 dinners sent out. Flowers figured in the dec orations and each guest was Riven a small corsage at the Rev. J. A. Adams, presi- being severe there. dent, had charge of the after ri, rii, hrnnatit. t.o ! dinner program, ine secieiar. tv cv,lo Murt no Hnmp mm lviis. o. x. U1C iJUV A ..L. ... Lincoln on Wednesday, ms condition Is still serious. Korean Veteran Is On Furlough Eldon Oehlerking. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking ar rived home on Tuesday tor a furlough. He had spent ten months in Korea and was not wounded there. It is expected that his next assignment will be in the States. Mrs. Marion Pratt Eilers and baby daugnter. Miriam, are now at home Irom the hospital at Fort Crook near Omaha. nonrooriate for this 11th party Filty-seven names oi IlieiIllJci:,!president Rev. J deceased during unie wcic an Indian war ciud, scnooi books, and in imaginary recess games were played in thought. Greetings were read from for mer pastors, Rev. Overton Tur ner irom South Omaha, the Boosingers from Alma, Val Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Mc Crory and family, LaNeal, Gary and Denlse, who have been vis iting relatives and friends for the past two weeKS, nave re- Johnsons Irom Murray and the ! turned to their home in Palo Linds from Oakland. Letters . Alto, Calif., where he will finish that came the farthest was irom aqk Dorothea Kell Rev. and Mrs. Haist who are vacationing in Alberta, Canada. They now live in Lincoln. Greet ings" were sent to Wm. John, Frank Lorenz and Walter Ply bon. Guests were l;vanpelist G. E. Vinaroff and Mrs. Alma Romig, daughter of Rev. Adams from San Jose, Calif. Officers for next year are: A. Adams; read, six being this year. Memo rial floral tribute was presented by Mrs. Wendt. Oldest man present was John Gonzales, 94, and oldest woman, Jo.sie Miller, 87. Songs were led by Rev. Adams and devotions iven by Rev. Kampman and Hev Horn. Mrs. Hettie Baily Hedges of Waverly, daughter of a former member whistled two deliahtful selections, accompa- iiprf hv Mrs. Moore. Rev. Jan- law school at Stanford Uni versity in the spiing. Missionary Is Visitor Miss Edith Able of Wyoming, a returned missionary from ; China, is visiting at the home ; of Miss Myrtle Wood in Wa 1 bash. On Sunday they called on Elmwood friends and at the home of Mrs. Bess Tyson Robb I who Ls a relative of Miss Able. 1 Other callers in this home were ! Pvrns Tvsnn nt Omrhn :inr. l)r j j - . . - - - Secretary, Mrs. Jocheas, and Treasurer, Melvin Miller. Kimvuun Elmwood high school was dis missed naay morning so uie R0iancj Tyson of Murray. students cuuiu go 10 ieuiuM.a i:im.v...,a City to hear the speech by Gen. j KIRTI Eisenhower. ( Mf and Mrg 0rville Lenz are M--S. Margaret Listen Hall is tne parenls 0f a son, born Sep- m tsryan ncspitai reing treaiea t ember 17. at Lincoln General nen of Murdock gave a short talk. In lishter vtin the chairman ON IF ME M for polio, but her case is listed as a mild one. Mrs. Eldon Men- denhall is being treated at her home for mild polio. 1 J Ini w oul Rev. Louise Ward Resigns As Pastor Rev. Louise Ward ha resign ed as pastor of the Methodist church. She will go to her home in Pittsburgh to be with her father and assist him in the heme and at his church and mission. Pulpit will be supplied herefrom Lincoln for a time. lilmwood hospital. Mrs. Ted Hall returned from Bryan hospital on Saturday after being treated for a mild polio case. Hope Drunkow Lo max is still in the Lincoln Gen eral hospital. I'.IIMtt'O'Xl Girl Celebrates Recent Birthday On Sept. 11th, Edith Perkins celebrated her birthday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Perkins invited a number of girls and her teacher to an Albert Kunz was a dinner ! afternoon of games, ice cream Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Krecklow of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkler and family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Sam Doty of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. A J Nelson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Schwegman. Mrs. Hallie Stewart spent the week end near Belvidere as the guest of Miss Ruth Bunting and her family. R A. Oberle had the misfor tune to fall on a stick which was run through his right hand while working last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhylan der of Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel were enter tained at dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tina Butt. , 4-H Pig Club : Meets Recently j The 4-H Pig Club members I met at the Westlake home Sep i tember 6th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Richard Wenzel. The following mem bers answered roll call: Richard Wenzel, Larry Umland, Eddie Beach, Junior Beach, Arnold and Lee Westlake. The minutes of the last meeting was - read and approved. The boys expect to market their hogs soon so they discus sed the condition of them. The county agent judged the hogs on Saturday, September 13th. We voted to hold one more meeting on October 3rd at the home of Arnold Westlake. A motion was made by Larry Umland and seconded by Eddie Beach to adjourn the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Westlake and a good time was had by all. Eddie Beach, News Reporter Kaifle Students Start Senior Year Rev. and Mrs. Herman Heise recently began their senior year at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer sity where Keith Rodaway is enrolled as a freshman. At tending the University of Ne braska as first year students are Kay Morton, Marlene Wall, Bill Pitzer and Harold Ruliffson. Social Security Checks Higher Social security checks mailed September 3 to 6,730 persons in Southeast Nebraska were the last under the old rates of pay ment, according to Joseph S. Sewall, manager of the Lincoln social security office. Payments due to the same people early in October will amount to about $243,150. As a result of changes made in the social security law in July j nearly everyone receiving old- age and survivors insurance benefits will get higher pay ments. Most retired workers will receive increases ranging from $5 to $8.60. Increases for dependents and survivors will be less trjan those for retired workers. In most cases, these increases will be about $2 to $5. Sewall says that it will not be necessary tor persons now getting old-age and survivors insurance payments to call or come to the Lincoln social se curity office to get the increas es. The checks they will receive early in October will automati cally cany the increased amounts. DOUBLE TROUBLE DUTCH FLAT, Calif .Elderly Jess Hughes spent less than 24 hours in the house his neigh bors built for him in an all-day community building bee, the day after he moved in, the house burned to the ground when a fire hit the community. However, an insurance agent who had been unable to con tribute time or maefial to the house, had donated an insur ance policy which covered the loss. FAMILY WEALTH According to a report of the Brookings Institution, the old saw that women own or control most of the nation's wealth is just not so. In a study, it was disclosed that the family unit is the real owner of most prop erty, since three-quarters of all adult men and women are mar ried and that most property and investments are, therefore, held for the use of the family as a whole. Journal Want Ads Pay! When You Think of SHOES Th in: of WASTER'S X-RAY FITTING Back To School and Fall Expenses 1 I i CAN BORROW S30 TO $500 OR MORE 1 Let us take care of your fall needs. Consolidate your bills. Prompt, private friendly service. I Get the Cash You Need for Back to School Expenses. YOU AMERICAN LOAN PLAN I 112 North 5th St. Phone 3213 I (North of CS3 Druei ! O. T. NICHOL. ?!GR. J 9M ww nv ob m mm m guest on Wednesday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Adele Kunz Fleischman. Mrs. Ruth Davis is now room ing at the Plybon home. Silas Munn of Avoca called on his friend Mr. Rose at Ebeler home on Wednesday. Howard Pool Back From California Howard A. Pool returned Sun day morning from a week's trip to California as a delegate from Nebraska to the annual meet- nd candy were received some birthday cake served. Edith nice gifts. j Mrs. Alice Means of Lincoln i has been visiting her friend, j Mrs. Harold Strabel for the past ; two weeks. j Mrs. Lester Preston is spend- j ing a couple of weeks with her father in Raymond. Hnmc nvpr the wpek end from ! their teaching duties were Mar lene Eidenmuler of Lexington, Lila Oehlerking from Bellevue I and Beth Mendenhall of Shick- i THERE IS A REASON why the Kelly Ryan Troilaway, "the most copied elevator in the world,' outsells all other portable farm elevators. Don't buy an imitation when you can own the original for much less! lAl Mf 8ft ASK A 7t4W? ELEVATOR "THE MOST COPIED ELEVATOR IN THE WORLD" 24' ... I ,KoT ing of Internatinnnl Cron Im provement Association. He re- ports that most of the 48 states I i and several Canadian provinces we it? i epi t .vf i ue a. iu neiu i trips were held, with the pro- j cluction of alfalfa seed being i viiipi:u,3ii . a ii1. v v niuwik. damage of the recent quake was visited also. Eight men at tended from Nebraska and came home with a new appre ciation of agriculture in other parts of the United States. I', riinwoon i Bluebird Club Meets Tuesday Bluebird Club met with Mrs (HAS. VALLERY IMPLEMENT CO Phone 3134 Plattsmouth ! Minnie Rosenkoetter on Tues- t Kuehn I day afternoon with Mrs. Clark ! and Mrs. Linhardt assisting, i The lesson about Nebraska Pio ; neer Trails was led , by Emily : Gonzales and the secretary, Mrs. I Leavitt. Mrs. Horton gave a hook talk on "Bread from Heav en' by Henrietta Buckmaster. All officers were re-elected, ; headed by Mrs. Krecklow as j ley. All are grade teachers. Attending Wesleyan are Fran ces May Schick, Janice Miller, Lyle Buell, Bob Lannin, Larry Lannin, Delton Nannen and I John Thomas. rcimw.io.l Local Talent Play Is Successful The American Legion spon sored play "Flying High" was given at the Community build ing on Friday and Saturday evenings. Local talent charac- I ters were used and the leader was Miss Ehzabetn Adams. While in tewn she made her home with Blanche and Alice oresident. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Walter Oehlerking were visit ors. We've got more than facts WE that Ford Trucks can save you money on your hauling job! ford F-6 with romliinution itork and grain body, 3 .hi-lt,aats. G.Y.W. lti.UOU lbs. Many equip ment ot ions. ( hnu-e of two raba gives jron more driving ease, safety and efficiency. AtaiUbuily of equipment,' aceore ana trim as iiiu$trate4 M dependent on material supply conditions. 5,500 owners' on-th-ob reports prove Ford Trucks RUN FOR PENNIES! The proof of a truck is in the running. You can't beat cold, hard figures. See the final results of the 50-million-mile Economy Run. See record of 5,500 Ford Trucks, operating under all kinds of conditions. See how little it can cost you to run a Ford Truck! PROOF that ford Trucks cos mighty lltth to rvei! Engineering tests prove new Ford Truck Low-Friction engines SAVE UP to 14 on GAS! For '52, Three new Low Friction Ford Truck engines push running costs still lower! These short-stroke, overhead valve engines cut power-eating friction, save up to 1 gallon of go in 7. Five great engines in all give you the right power for your hauling job! PROOF that '32 Ford Trucks cost still feis fo run! Kim wood Mernie Kampman, sophomore student who hurt a finger quite badly while playing volley ball is reported to be improving. Miss Alice NoelWis employed in Weeping Water at the tele phone office. Winners in the baby popu larit contests at the Legion play on Saturday evening were Den nis Johnston, son of Supt. and Mrs. Johnston and Eileen Born pmeier. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bornemeier. j The Ladies Council of the Christian church sponsored a ! food sale on Saturday at the j Stephens garage. I James Wade had his sale of household goods on Saturday afternoon. He plans to take ud residence soon at a home in Weeping Water. Southern Trip Is Enjoyed . Ed Bornemeier and his daughter Viola have returned from a very interesting south ern trip. They were at the foot of the Ozarks and enjoyed the j beautiful views of scenery. On ine nomewara way tney drove to the Ozark lake which is quite a summer resort. They went on south, sa wthe lumber camps and the cotton fields. They were in Texarkana then on to Shreveport, La. They saw the pecan trees and the cotton gins in operation. They were in the U. S. National Cemetery and went to the airplane field where Kenneth Bornemeier, son of Ed Bornemeier is located. On Sunday they drove to some of the Civil War scenes in Mis sissippi. They also visited in Missouri and Tennessee before returning home.- Life insurance'experts prove I that Ford Trucks? LAST LONGER! Life insurance experts, using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, proi Ford Trucks last longer! This proven rugged ness means your Ford Truck staids up to the toughest punishment ... de pivciation is slower ... your trade-in value is higher! PROOF that ovtr tho long haul, font Trucking costs fossf r.o.A.r. Come (sbrffe 6e&-&h torn UNDER THE NEW KOREAN Gr 81LL SHOULD FlBST MAKE ucetuattue school ok TRAINING ESTABLISHMENT OPTPEIR CUOICE APPB0VED BY THE STATE TO PROVIDE TRAINING UNDER THAT LAW KOBfAMr.i oT PLATTSMOUTH . MOTORS FrinrJIv Ford Dealer Washington Avenue , 2' veterans ApiaNMTaunoM 3KTJ 1 M-356 (ffaAraeock cf comic sujh& Prodtuead and Directed LyAlLertaSmltk JACKIE - MEN, TONIGHT WE 60 INTO ACTION AND WHEN THE BULLETS START FLYING PONT YOD GO HIDING? rVJHERE? -b?al Smith ' rER-BEHlND 10KE COULDN'T HIDE) vamv DERE'S ONLY ISMllriWM JVTREES.'BIH.ND THOSE FEW V H0T'? ENOUGH TREES PPifP'fP THOSE WERE TE to AYS " tBMATt reading .Pootcv 'KieufcxT7!rVc I todMs kid? MllLuy- vv THOSE WERE. THE DAYS- SONr4Y SOUTH BY COURT ALDERSON AH THINK THAT TICKET SELLER. AH'LL GIVE HIM A 6O00 PIECE 1 A FEW MINUTES LATER pjjfj Sf AH CAN T SEE V a i SAVE ME THIS SEAT ON PURPOSE; O'MAW MIND AN' MAVBE A , JP ' NOTHIN ANVWAVi ! UM AH'M GOIN'OUT AN'CiET A BETTAH PUNCH IN TH' NOSE cL- YOH'REINTh' JJIP" rfw d& ETW ETyT COINGWEST By FRANK THOMAS CXDULTJ YOU NATIVES DIRECT ME IbACK EAST VNE VMAL NON. QAfT?(OHll WE NOT ONLY HEEREDV5 TO THE NEAREST PUBLIC BATH ? J HAVE LOVELY 1 DUNNO- EJKJ - J w OF A PUBLIC BATH- -f TJ. f JB rj V-T PUBLIC BATHS f... IF YOU'LL C VESEED ONEjjl RIGKT.' MUH?TTt RrNl -but you .tistgo,, riuQ U I lPLWX PROBABLY BACKA fEVM rffVZt ftU g QFF MAIN STREET uM1iUU! frri7 .ctpR U BUT, BOSS. I fgETSflr V0W DOES A UTUl r7-rrrZ V( MtotfOfAv oirffcCY ONLY USED A6AWf A DEADLINE VHEN -S6 W lV& WV. P . O Y)A 60 H0M fcJJI I WAS VfHE KIDS GOT FUNNY PITCHERS L- "BY TOM OKA deems v ww.v...v..v 1 1 jfiilSlr