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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
i fWE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY 'JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section F Thursday. October 9, 1952 Imwjond Mrv Crc Plybon Joke Is Answer To PNG Roll Call P. N. G. group met on their new date, Wednesdav, October 1 at their hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel StrabfJ and Mrs. Jessie Creamer. Mrs. Nettie Mendenhal. the president, opened the program. Roll call was responded to with each giving a joke and a suegc.-;tiDii for fall gardening work. Mrs. Frances Miller provided the en tertainment with a new and very interesting game. Host esses served a delicious lunch. homes on Thursday evening. Mrs. Chas. Marshall attended a convention of home econom ics leaders at Chadr.on a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clem ents visited near Council Bluffs on Sunday at the home of their sister and aunt, the former Catherine Lorenz. Brother Is Guest From Alliance Carl Lewis from Alliance vis ited his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Bell and family Wednesday. He also visited his brother, Glen Lewis and family and brother Neal who is in the hospital at Lincoln. He also attended the football game Saturday. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doran and family visited at Beatrice Mrs. Lela Buell and Mrs. Jes- ! mar.-a J cictr nH famiiv thP Melvin Loots. The Loofs are ririi vv niu Good Crowd At Bible Dedication A large crowd attended the community Service of Thanks giving and dedication at the Methodist church on Tuesday night. September 30. The new translation of the Bible is hail ed as the greatest Bible news in 341 years. This was one of the thousands of observances held this week. The union choir was led by Mrs. C. M. Totman. with Mrs. Dwight Clements at the organ. Rev. N. F. Horn was the pre siding officer. Other ministers assisting were Rev. J. A. Adams, Rev. Theodore Kampman. Howard Pool introduced the speaker of the evening. Dean Leland Forrest of Wesleyan, who gave an inspiring address on "The Word of Life in Living Language." Five copies were presented as gifts. Receiving them for the Sunday schools were Fd Eirnst. Howard Pool and Viola Bornemeier. for the horary, Mrs. Earl Horton, and for the school, Supt. John John ston. The final display of local Bibles was on a table in the back of the room, and the new Bible was on another table for inspection. Klmwood Freshman initiation party was held at the school house on Fri day evening. Supt. Johnston attended a meeting of school administrators on Saturday, Rev. Bert Story, a former dis trict superintendent preached at the Methodist church last Sunday and will also be here the first Sunday in October. On Monday evening, Septem ber 29. near Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stall gave a birthday party for their four year old son, Irvin Stall. Present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogenrief, Mrs. Addie Howe, and her guests from Den ver, Mr. and Mrs. Lombardi, and Mr. and Mrs. Wachter. Chas. Marshall spent part of this week in Chicago as repre sentative of the State Farm Bu-' reau, and officer in the nation al. TTlmwood BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross are the parents of a baby girl born at Lincoln, September 29. She has been named Debra Joyce. The mother is the former Wan da Buell. Elmwoixi Mrs. Ellen Douglas Pitts left for her return trip to her Co lumbia, S. C, home on Mon day evening. Miss Ethel Mook, former teacher here, started on her planned year of travel, first to California. En route she stop ped to visit friends at McCook and then at Wallace. At the latter place she was persuaded to teach the kindergarten room there. So she will be in Lincoln county for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerbeling and Sandra of Lincoln called at the Douglas and Plybon sie Dorr were in Omaha two J j i , .. i . i un . - e uay lost wee at uie iiume ui moving to Denver SOOn. their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Allen. 1 AIV This was the annual get togeth- i . rr rm er of the four McCrory sisters, j Mother Of Mrs. Mrs. Verner Perry was there from Big Springs. Visitors at the Mart Nickel home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uhley from Louis ville. Mrs. Pearl Kelley from Lincoln. Mrs. Kelley took her mother, Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst home to visit until Monday. Mrs. Esther Clark went to Des Moines, Iowa, Friday eve ning to visit her daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Johnie Goering and Karla until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Towne and children from Bellevue, Nebr., attended the football game at Lincoln Saturday then spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rue-AAAAAAAAAi I LETTER BOX Intelligence School Attend Eastern Star Convention Miss Lillie Muenchau and Mrs. Emily Gonzales motored to Mc Cook the middle of last week where they attended the con vention of Past Worthy Matrons of Eastern Star. Going with them as far as Cambridge were Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Helen chneider. They visited at the home of the Russell Reeder family there and with the Glen Nicklas family, too. I Mrs. Williams returned with them to Wauneta where Mr. Nickles is school superintendent for a longer visit. Mrs. Schnei der came back by way of Lex ington and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nancy Schneider motored back I with her for a visit here. ! Klmwood i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisheit : and family spent Sunday at j acific Junction. Iowa, and also j called on Miss Anna Lau at i Plattsmouth. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Lewis Hollenbeck were Mr. and ! Mrs. Chas. Fleischman and Mr. : and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Word has been received of the passing away of Mrs. Grace Dickson Keiser in New Jersey. She had been living there in the heme of her son. Funeral and burial services will be her ? ' later in the week. Mrs. Ruth Monning and Mr. j and Mrs. Melvin Juilfs and chil- dren spent Sunday at Sterling as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straube. Dr. Bert L. Story is to be the i pastor of the Methodist church i for the remainder of the con- ! ferer.ee year. This will be until the end of May at least. He and Mrs. Story will live in Lincoln but spend a good deal of time here. Mr. and Mis. Morris Menden hall and John, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shelley and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisheit and family enjoyed a wiener roast at the Weisheit home Fri day evening. Mrs. August Bornemeier Is now in the Bryan Memorial hos pital for treatment. K!llltuuJ Mrs. Clements Is Polio Patient Mrs. Marie Clements is now in Lincoln General hospital with a case of polio. Her daughter. Betty Clements, came home from New Mexico where she is an interne this year, having completed her medical course in Omaha. She will divide her time between the hospital and gf home work here. ! ri Kin wood Miss Lillie Muenchau was a guest of Mrs. Ruth Davis for a fish fry on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eve land, Mrs. Linda Gustin, Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and Miss Alice Kuehn are in Colorado to at tend the wedding of Miss Bessie Bockelman. James Liston is here from Colorado while his sister, Mrs. Ted Hall is recuperating further from her stay in the hospital with polio. Sunday was rally day at the Christian church Bible school. They also designated it as auto mobile Sunday, asking for car loads to attend. The topic for the sermon given by Rev. N. F. Horn was "Traffic Signs." ! Mr. and Mrs. John Banning i vi.5it.pd the former's nephew, Mr. Ervin Rapp Dies I and Mrs. Hailen at Union Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rapp and j Pvt. Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, has been transferred from FDC to an intelligance school. He will have eight weeks of school ing in Tokyo then will be sent back to Japan for an office job in batallion headquarters. A1VO Clarence Menke, Lincoln, brother of Mrs. John Weichel, spent the week end at the Weichel home. family who moved to Craig a week or so ago came to Alvo after some more of their things Sunday and while there Mrs. Rapp received word of the death of her mother. Alvo Dr. Harger from St. Edwards and his sister from Colorado Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lemmg were the latter's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han sen from Omaha. Mrs. Gerald Reber and Mrs. Wesley Cook were shopping in Lincoln Friday. The Journal welcomes letter from readers for this column on any subject. Your name must be signed to all articles intended for publication, however, by request. It can be omitted from the lette. appearing- In print. (Contents do not necessarily express the opin ions of this nswsDaper.l Mr. R. R. Furse, Publisher The Plattsmouth Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Dear Mr. Furse: For the part you and your newspaper played in the cam Refuge. 10 miles south of Ger ing has been closed. Chadron State Park has par tially been closed. The picnic paign for passage of the school , of the press and other ind;- Dry Forest, Range Conditions Close State-Owned Areas Exceptionally dry forest and j and recreation area immediately range conditions in certain wes- ! adjacent to the administrative tern portions of the state and j buildings are open to the pub resultant fire danger have for- : lie. The cabin area is open at ced the Nebraska Game Com- j present but is subject to imme- mission to close one sune-uwn- i "'" . ------ bond issue, the citizens of this city owe a great debt .of grati tude. This is true not so much for the fact that victory was attained at the polls (for though your action was much more than a little responsible for that vic tory, I know that you would be the first to deny full credit for the results) but, more import ant, for the fact that your news paper took a firm stand on a critical issue. Too often we have observed the modern day press follow the easy course taken by too many individuals; namely, to be non committal on controversial is sues in the name of "good busi ness. vidual citizens copy your ex ample. Sincerely yours. Richard C. Peck A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs a little as 35c. Don't Let Winter i Catch You Napping i BUY PAY What You Need I What You Owe Put your house in order for 1 Thus have so many peo- , n " l!leZ I I or home repairs, etc. 9 I LOANS - $50 to S300 or more . . v.jw. "... or,-itc-,HCr,t All Little David Rueter, son of ; ed area and part oi anotner un- nrw st n t p pies and nations through the course of history lost so many I liberties first gained through j extreme sacrifices. Thus has I the freedom of the press so often j succumbed to the weight of ex- ! pediency. So I say, thanks for your ef- j fnrts in hplnincr Plnttsmnut.h to ! obtain a school plant which its j I n2 North 5th St. Phone 3213 3 ooys ana gir ueserve aim , (North of Cass Drue) O. T. NICHOL, MGR. AMERICAN LOAN PLAN were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Rueter from j til further notice oiner (he i most of all, thanks for taking;" Mrs. Lawrence Bell Wednes- Lincoln spent Saturday after- All of Wildcat Hills Recrea-j Park have been closed to tne , & M&y Qther members . or-iH niThf. wiTri nis errana-tinn lirounas ana xjik. vram- . iiuuii - o .w-- - mmm e day j S - a v..?. a, 2C 3T. T0 mm 'ir NUBIAN TAf.. .1 FEEDS UPON j itsMsLJ'. HORNETS , fr?yr J AND eE& vmwuT Wrj J. SUFFERING fpJgil UA.' EF F ECTS UnT$rJ from li TfSdL5HtR STINGS. ALVO Mrs. Mabelle Winn, Correspondent B Don't let your cattle, i hogs or poultry suffer nj needlessly from under- y nourishment when it's g so easy to come to the I FARMERS FEED & 1 SEED for top quality WAYNE FEEDS. Let us i help you make your I livestock a. profitable investment with a plan- g ned feeding schedule! y W.S.C.S. Meets At Church Wednesday The W. S. C. S. met at the church basement Wednesday I afternoon for their regular ' meeting. There was a good at : tendance. They voted to buy ; some new folding chairs with ! tne money from the chicken supper. Mrs. Clyde Johnson i was chairman. Hostesses as sisting her were Mrs. Don Mc Kinnon, Mrs. Evan Root and Mrs. Harold Moss. Alvo Lew Grant of Tacoma. Wash- visited his friends. Mr. and Mrs. i H , carl Sutton last week. g Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Printz and m family and Miss Darlene John- J son spent Saturday evening in umana witn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krieder. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brun- kow, Mrs. Amanda Kelley and Mrs. Kinney were Friday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroder and I family at Louisville. Mrs. Edith Braun, Mrs. Char les Bucknell and George Fro- Iich visited Mrs. Grace Linch in Lincoln one day last week. ! Mrs. Linch fell and broke her arm. Larrie Bell, Karl Lee Clark! Or & CAS1H1 for IMMtfk and U with TIMIFTY YAW nn COAL " BE P&cPAKED " . . SAVE MONEY vhen you "WINTERIZE" YOUR PROPERTY roof to cellar I Mir FARMER'! ARE YOUR CORN CRIBS FIT SFOR GOOD CORN STORAGE Clean and Ratproof? Repair or Build NOW . . . IT PAYS! US FOR THRIFTY $90 SEE Douglas Fir Per 100 Ft. ir4 1 IL U S EE Hi 2x4,5 2x6's feT:-TZl ni-e. . ... .. .. s FOR COOK STOVES or SMALL HEATERS CLEAN TO HANDLE $ j CLEAN TO BURN U 3) Per Ton fe..,-. k F" ' - nr - '" i'f VMV9F MHHMVH l L ISOLATE TIGHTEN UP i T Now's the Time with Caulking I K FIBERGLASS I INSULATION i Per Hundred Sq. Ft. 1 1 II 1 nr unnno ixs II r tiVfiCU III WILL SOON BE HIRE ORDER Block Dsamon Mo Ash .No Smoke . No Soot cl E? 50 TON B ' COAL IS CASH m PER TUBE See Us For WEATHERSTRIPPING For Your DOORS & WINDOWS Challenger Semi-Anthracite 1ISDQU1TS TON I COAL IS CASH 10" LUMP $23 00 TON c AT THESE PRICES IT MUST BE CASH AT THE YARD I . B. Dalfon - W. B. Koaqland 648 First Avenue tea 16-9-52 1 ft m Vi fie 1W 43 and Bill Meyers came home from Peru Friday to spend the week end witn the home ioiks. 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