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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1952)
THE PLftTTSBROUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. AOE two Monday, October 13, 1952 I SOCIETY Juat Dial 241 Fourteen At Sun Bonnet Garden Club Meeting Here Live Wire Farm Bureau Unit Meets Wednesday Members of the Live Wire Faim Bureau Unit met Wednes- rintr dvoninff af tt"ip Vlfimp nf Mr. I W0 " I and Mrs. Ford Heim. ! The meeting was conducted by our newly elected president, I Mr. Heim. there being 12 mem bers, one visitor, Henry Morris of Goff, Kan., and four children present. The message of our chairman of Associated Women was that everyone go and vote so we have a hundred per cent. "Right To Vote" Emphasized At V F.W. Auxiliary Meeting Americans' privilege, "The right to vote," was emphasized i 1U rn n in a reading by Mrs. Rose Day CllUrch Women Tell as a feature of the regular , pi TTnv Wnvlrl meeting of the Auxiliary of Lep- j r llli: r U1 V Ul 1U ert-WTolever post of the V. F. W. i (JonimUnitV UclV Fourteen members and four visitors were present for the regular monthly meeting of Sun Bonnet Garden Club which met at the home ct Mrs. Celia Lan caster Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by repeating "The Lord's Prayer,"' led by Mrs. Eleanor Winseott. Roll call was answered by each member giving the name and description of a slower be ginning with the letter of their first name. Mrs. Lena Hansell became a member of the club and mem bers voted to give S3 to the polio fund. The lesson "October Planting and Preparing Garden for Win ter," was presented by Velma Bowman. She also gave the history of the "Little Brown Church in the Vale." An original poem, "Grum bling"" was read by Celia Lan caster. Quiz games were plaved with Mrs. Lee Eastridge, Mrs. Lena Hansell, Mrs. Earl Shan holtz and Eleanor Wimcott prize winners. Suggestions for Christmas gifts will be answers to rcll call at the November meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Edith Akeson. I Couple Feted On 1 35th Wedding ! Anniversary : NEHAWKA (Special i Mr. j and Mrs. John Kenneth Scharp I entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Scharp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scharp of Nebraska City, whose 35th wed ding anniversary occurred Sat urday. October 4. Guests included besides the honorees. Mrs. Mary C. Schrein er, Mrs. Emma Scharp. Mrs. Ed na Lcwrey, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Zei ner, all of Nebraska City. Mrs. Zeiner baked a two-tier wedding cake for the occasion. here Thursday night The reading, entitled "I am an American," brought out the importance of voting as well as the privilege. Mrs. Day was also appointed secretary pro-tem in the ab- A discussion was held on the ; sence of Mrs. Vera Warga who nas oeen on vacation. mis. Jfj-tftfiTTO'e 0tfrO ITS get all the latest hits ca 5v 1 . ' i Mm' Robert Bestor Is Guest Here Robert H. Bestor of Coos Bay, Oregon, arrived Saturday eve ning from his home on the west coast for a brief visit here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bestor in this city and also with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Troop of Nehawka, parents of Mrs. Bestor. Mrs. Bestor and the children were not able to ac company Bob owing to school activities. A pleasant surprise to the Oregon visitor was the fact that John Kenneth Bestor. a brother residing at Kansas City, was here to join the fam ily group. RECORDS 45 or 78 rpn one hit on this side V i- 5 -,V&.PS -- ( s another hit on this side Swineys Stop Here En Route Home In Colorado Rev. and Mrs. George Swiney. formerly of Plattsmouth. stoo ped here to visit friends on their way home from Prairie Bible Institute at Alberta. Canada, whore their eldest son, Lorcn. io in his freshman year at high school. Cn their return to Lamar. Rev. Swiney expects to start a radio broadcast of the GosDel. featur ing; quartet singinor familiar Gos pel hymns. hits on $ch record only LATEST RELEASES mm A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs a little as 35c. 'i.W,W- When You Think of SHOES Think of WOSTER'S X-RAY FITTING j 1 Z' (j cotton ."-''m shantung weave "5 298 Cotfon pu?s on o brord new face . .'. looks ond feels like shantung! Here: in SHIP'n SHORE'S beautiful custom-touch shirt, pin-money priced! Ever lovely, ever washable combed cotton, broadcloth ... in lights and darks, pointed up with contrast trim. Sizes 30 to 33. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL b L-L resolutions to be discussed at the annual board meeting at Weeping Water on October 28. Members desiring tickets for the banquet advise the president by October 18th. Fnllmvinp- lhp business meet ing the remainder of the eve- ' business ning was spent socially. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Heim. The next meeting to be held on Wednesday, November 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grosshans. Youths Enjov 4,000 Mile Trip Jerome Ulrich and friend, Larry Tannehill. returned Thursday from a trip through six states. They visited Carls bad Caverns and many places of interest on a 4,000-mile trip. In the mountains snow has al ready fallen and temperatures had dropped to 5 degrees below zero. They descended to the floor of Grand Canyon on mules. Jerome has enlisted in the Air Force and will leave next week for California. on Rose Able was named guard pro-tem and Cecelia Onstad was named color bearer pro tem. President Mrs. Deloma Kaf fenberger, who conducted the meeting, along with Marjie Willis, chairman ol the G. I. dinner held during the Korn Karnival, extended their thanks to members who assisted with the dinner. The president also thanked members for their remembrances to her during her recent illness. Auxiliary members held a dis cussion on changing their meet ing night from the second Thursday of each month to the second Tuesday to conform with the department of Nebraska. Members learned also that a dinner will be held by the post in the near future. Details for the joint V. F. W. and Auxili- Officers of the United Council of Church Women met recently at the home of Mrs. Martin Sporer near Murray to outline plans for observing World Com munity Day on November 4. The observance will be held at the Murray Christian church this week. Council officers have an nounced that an outstanding speaker will talk on the theme, Building Lasting Peace." Spe cial music and a period of fel lowship will complete the pro gram. All women of the community, are invited to join in the observance. Club Learns How Housekeeping Is Made Easier Cullom Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Victor Stoehr, with Mrs. Walter Weiss assist ant hostess. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem and the song leader led the group fcbnwDod MRS. ;RACE PLYBON, Correspondent Twenty-Six At Goldenrod Study Club Meeting Goldenrod Study Club met at the home of Mabel Meisinger with Eloise Jacobs. Ellen SoanK ler and Irma Sullivan assistant hostesses. Twenty-six members answered roll call. Visitors were Mrs. Rov Howard. Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mrs. Meyers. Margaret Ann Dingman con ducted the business meeting. The program was a demonstra tion less on bread and rolls. It included "a holiday braided tread" by Nellie Spanaler: "Bis marcks" by Margaret Vallery: "No-knead rolls and rye bread" by Nellie Wetenkamp. Members sampled the breads prepared by demonstration leaders. Florabelle Wehrbein led the group in sinsing with Pearl Cole at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served. in singing. Roll call was taken ary dinner will be announced by each member responding as at a later date. to the method used in making Reports of the various com- their housekeeping tasks easier, mittee heads and announce- ! A new member. Mrs. Marvin ment that the wheel chair ob tained by the V. F. W. through sale of magazine subscriptions is in constant use and available to all in need of such a chair, were other highlights of the Auxiliary session. Following the business meet ing delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, who al so conducted a silent auction. Hostesses were Maxine Bowman. Margaret Fitch. Mae Favors, Florence Persinger, Louise Mc Nulty, Jessie Porter and Stella Quinnett. Richards, was welcomed into our club, making a total of 16 mem bers in attendance. Safety rules concerning cau tion to hunters and safety in the use of corn pickers were called to the attention of mem bers, urging them to caution members of their family par ticipating in such activities to take all precautions toward safety. Plans for the polio sale was announced and a volunteer committee appointed to have charge of the food stand. After the business meeting an Frank Dall of the U. S. En- I interesting lesson on "Easier sineers office at Omaha was in I Housekeeping" was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eve land attended the Harvest Fes tival in Shenandoah on Wednes day. They heard both President Truman and Senator Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hollenbeck attended the funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth Tritsch at the Sattler Funeral Home in Platts mouth on Thursday. On the homeward way they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts at Nehawka. Wednesday late afternoon and evening visitors of Mrs. Cora Gerbeling and Mrs. Douglas were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerb eling and Sandra of University Place and Mrs. Mays, mother of Mrs. Gerbeling of Havelock. Mrs. Ted Hall is in the hos pital at this time for further treatment. She was taken up on Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Hollenbeck and Mrs. Plybon were in Lincoln on Wednesday visiting at the home of Mrs. Molhe Pulec. Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall has so far recovered from her illness as to have been able to be in town recently. Mrs. August Bornemeier un derwent a serious operation at Bryan hospital on Wednesday. She is slowly improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eve land, her mother, Mrs. Gustin and Linda Pool have returned ; from a pleasant trip over the j long week end. They w:ent by j way of Hill City, Kansas, where ; they visited relatives and on to I Estes Park, Colo., where they i attended the wedding of anoth-1 er relative, Miss Bernice Bilyeu. j It snowed at Estes Park while ! they were there. j Mrs. Blanch Kuehn and Alice ! Biles Return From California Returning to their home at Plattsmouth on Thursday, fol lowing a lengthy vacation trip to California were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biles. Tie Biles spent much of their vacation at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Adkins and son, Billy, of Huntington, West Virginia, are visiting at the homes of Henry and Ray mond Adkins, brothers of Harrison. are visiting in Des Moines at the home of Mrs. Ruth Schroe der and family. Journal Want Ads Pay! Sgt. William Wilkinson of Fort Riley, Kansas, came in Sat urday for a visit with SSgt. Raymond Klaips and family. Mrs. Klaips is a sister of Sgt. Wilkinson. HEAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. & 'If mm. To be ...to be aware, without being told, of the need for sympathy and guidance and to give them without reservation...' this is a part of our creed. datcLvzit-Jluiclsx )3unza cJomk A. D. LINDER Telephone 4111 LA. CALDWELL 702 Avenue B Plattsmouth, Nebraska Merry Maidens Complete Club Activities Cuilom Merry Maidens met at the home of Pat Todd on Sep tember 26 for their last meet in?. For their final meeting, record books and achievements were turned in to the leader who will send them to Weeping Water to be judged. Ribbons received at the State Fair and King Korn Karnival were distributed by the leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Todd and Pat. The reorganizational meetine will be held at the Cullom school when new officers will be held. the city for a short time visiting friends while en route to his home at Manley. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty of Falls City were week end guests at the Clarence Akeson home here. Mrs. Peter Halmes and Mrs. Marvin Petereit. Another in teresting lesson being presented was "Ker-Choo and You" given by Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff. The next meeting to be held November 13 tit the home of Mrs. Emil Schmidt. Nightly October 26 - Nov. 2 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Plan now to Attend! WE INVITE OUR MANY FRIENDS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT! SAVE! STOCK UP NOW FOR FUTURE DECORATING SAVE!. BILES PAINT STORE'S BIG FALL REDE CORATING SALE Featuring Morris Anniversary Special Values Morris paint .ess Visitors Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson. were Mr. and Mrs. Don Akeson and family of Lincoln. ; CALENDAR ll Monday, Oct. 13 Nebraska Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, will meet Thursday, October 23 at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. Two candi dates will receive degrees. Tuesday, October 14 Lepert-Wolever post. Veter ans of Foreign Wars, will meet on Tuesday night, October 14 at eisht o'clock at the V.F.W. club. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Navy Mothers will meet on Tuesday. October 14 at 7:30 p. m., at the heme of Mrs. J. D. Worsham. Thursday, Oct. 16 Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M. will confer the fel lowcraft degree on Thursday, October 16 at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Hall. Thursday, October 16 Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist church will meet Thurs day evening. October 16. at cieht o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lowell McQuinn. Thursday, Oct. 16 The Dorcas Circle will meet with Mrs. L. W. Eastridge Thursday, October 16 at 2:00 o'clock. Ladies requiring trans portation meet at the Methodist church at 1:45. Friday, Oct. 17 P. E. O. will meet Friday. Oc tober 17 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Vivian Wehrbein. Sunday, Oct. 19 Annual Harvest home dinner at Lcwiston Community Center, Sunday, October 19. CLIP EVERY COUPON and SAVE MONEY ... THESE VALUES CAN'T BE BEAT! Greatest Value Ever Offered XA Price Sale MORRIS MASTER WHITE Buy I Gallon at Regular Price of $5.85 Second Gallon for $2.95 Limit Six Gallons i II 11 ll H II II H n H Rubberized OIL PAINT SAVE Covers in on. coat ever most any surface. Choice of many colors. il2R SPECIAL t PAN and ROLLER FREE One to a customer ! BRUSH TRADE-IN Bring in any old brush and i get a full 15 discount I on any NEW BRUSH. WITH THIS ( Ol I ON OM.Y WITH THIS CHITON ONLY WITH THIS COITON ONLY 6-ft. JI 9-ft. . i! 12-ft. ii ll LINOLEUM 49c sq. yd. 59c sq. ft. 75c sq. ft. m i Ll U Wonderful far All Linoleums! Crystal Clearl Buy I Quart at regular price $1.89 Get second quart at 2 PRICE WITH THIS COITON ONLY I II I I I I 1 a i THESE ITEMS AND MANY. MANY MORE SPECIALS AT YOUR BILES PAINT STORE 21 If r-S i. 1141. I.I LJ I 1 WPJ till 1 J I I Wallpaper Grease Spot i Remover ij Removes J qrease spots il easily ... i' SPECIAL 1 5C Willi THIS (Oiro.N OM.Y ll r PAINT and PLASTER Blended in one coat. Hides cracks. Beautiful colors. Regular $i25 Price SAN-PLAS BRUSH FREE! WITH THIS COH'ON ONLY l WALLPAPER Save Up to 50 Morris dares anyone to compare wallpaper values! 12c Values up lo SUc Kuw Vaturs tip lo 3c Now Valura op (o tl.UU Now roll mt C r 39c cn. Vlu- up In $2.50 Now JWW roll WITH THIS CH'ON ONLY I! A ' 1 ' 1 LADDER SPECIAL Extra strong 20-ft. exten sion ladder. You will save over $5.00 during this special 12' " STEP STOOL Extra aie fur mt grt fi.'i i-jine. Guaranteed '( finest quality lad- COC ler m o o e y can nuy I WITH THIS COITON ONLY I! i l (I ASPHALT TILE Guaranteed first grade. Big selection. FULL 9x9 TILE Low As . . . each WITH THIS COITON ONLY' 5y2c FOR WOMEN Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers Stale liank M unlock Nebraska PAINT BUCKET FREE! THIS IS YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE ON EVERY DECORATING NEED! COME IN TODAY! II i r?ikii:UJ:Vjjri?Tmi:V-jrj With any purchase you get your choice of large or small disposable paint bucket. WITH THIS COITON OM.Y ! 1 ll ii ii il ll l TRIM PAINT Now is the time to paint storm sash or screens. ALL POPULAR COLORS 5200 o, FREE SASHIE with purchase of trim colors wun this roiro.N only GLIPTKI3 COUPON GOOD AS CASH m nn Y Discount On $5.00 Purchase f any Morris Paint Item Not on This Pag? On to Customer WIIH THIS (l TON ONLY l10T0 SANDERS for ii Takes the hardest work out of sand ing and the great est value ever . . . S1d50 Complete Come In tor Demonstration S 1 .00 FREE SANDPAPER When you buy sender. WITH THI COIFON OM.I i5 CAULKING COMPOUND TUBE CARTRIDGE ... CAULK GUN 98c 50c Reg. S2.40 WITH THIS COCI'O.N b.NLY THESE SPECIALS THI'J WEEK ONLY So Shop Early 530 Main St. Phone 3138 Plattsmouth DEALER i PAINT ROLLER j TRADE IN j BrliiK In Tour old roll ', rr and rl oew one tor I SI. 00 Mllh I hit CoDpnn