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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1952)
Jxiddjvilk - Willard Mason and Bob Don rlson ,-.". up from Peru to finr.d A? week end with home folks. Roman Hruki of Omaha did a little campaigning while in Louisville Wednesday afternoon to talk to the Women's Study Club. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottsch of Springfield entertained at a family dinner in honor of Miss Ruth Langren's birthday. Two Hospitalized With Injuries Mrs. Orland Stohlman of Louisville and hr daughter. Su san. 4. suffered injuries in a traffic accident near Avoca on Friday. Mrs. Stohlman was driving and lost control of the car in loose gravel. The car went into a ditch and she suf fered concussion, fractured right wrist and cuts and was taken to a Lincoln hospital. Susan suffered a mild concussion and some face cuts. T.nutsvMlf The next Rebel: ah Kensington card Darty will be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday. October 15. Everyone is invited. Wm. Schwalm. Dan Schoeman c BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McDonald of Murdock have a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms, Sc-ptem- j ber 27, at Aurora, 111. Mrs. i Harms was formerly Lois Mc- I Donald. i Polio Patient At Parent's Home Mrs. Tom Carnicle of South Bend, who has been confined for a few weeks in a Lincoln hospital due to an attack of polio was able to come home I Saturday. She is quite weak ! yet. so is staying at her parents, ' : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh OBrien in ; Louisville for a while. ! Nehawka By Mrs. F. O. Sand Elmwood Rolls To 25-6 Win Over Dunbar Indians Upset Syracuse 13-7 For League Lead Weeping Water copped a share of the Southeast Five confer ence grid laurels Friday night by upsetting highly rated Syra cuse 13-6. It was Weeping Wa ter's third conference win with out a loss. They have to de feat only Humboldt to cinch the crown. Rick Gibson scored both derlich and Victor Ross left Sat- i ing drouth in the first period Weeping Uater tallies, one on nrriav mornine- tor Colorado for ! a-hpn hp tiplriprl n Dimhnr niinT. : a "-vara pas piay ana tne deer hunting. . 1 1 a w 1c a Mrs. Ernest Pollard and her sister, Mrs. Will Roney, both of , Scoring in every period. Elm Omaha, were week end guests ; w00d rolled to a 25-6 win over of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pollard. j Dunbar in a feature six-man Mrs. A. W. Gordon, Omaha, , football game at Elmwood Fri was a guest at the Bob Wunder- ; cay. it was the fourth win lich home Thursday afternoon. ; against one loss for the Pirates. Bod Wunderuch. Walter Wun- Keith Drake ended the scor HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, Monday. October 13, 1952 SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE and Sherman Salberg attended ! p f thp Iowa State-Nebraska foot- 1 engagement ball game st Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Earl Wallace of Nebraska Citv spent Friday at the home of her si-ter. Mrs. James Rasers. Mr?. Danv McNealey and Mrs. Bradv Wheeler were dinner guests also. AT 2.IRTH -THE. BLACK BEAJ? CUBS ARt NO LARGER "WAN THC SMALLE.ST PUPPV- i la e B Be aware . . . eettins hoss to market earlier and at a favorable production cost is the goal of hoa raisers. Fre choice of feed and water has been proved an important factor in that proeram. See the FARM ERS FEED & SEED for the Jamesway Hog feeders and waterers that are paying dividends to hog raisers everywhere! Edgertons Are Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Edgerton roMinvH Thursday morning from Philadelphia, Pa., where i rh;-v snpnt, several rir.vs visirintr their son. Harold and family. They made the trip by bus and er.ioyed serine the Great Lakes and Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker of Omaha were in Louisville calling on old friends Wednesday after noon of last week. They were accompanied by Edith Kahler Kroll and Lulu Ahl Frey, both of Los Angeles, who used to live here also. Mr. Barker is now operating his own dental laboratory in Omaha and says he is busy all the time. I-ouIsvil!e Oregonians Are Nehawka Guests ih-reHiSrsr !aKebele scored again in the t bee and their daughter Mrs Le- . . Johnnv Announced j gj gTS crew as he crod Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ahl an- i at the Allan Hansen heme. Mrs. "'L stnpe Uom lw0 nour.ee d the engagement of ! McKown remained until Sat their daughter. Norma Jean to i urday. Thursday Mrs. Hansen Earl Woodman, sen of Mr. and ! and " her guest visited Boys Mrs. B. E. Woodman of Omaha. Town. NfhavVka Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hansen and son were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Beck Ka dahl in Omaha. Rosemary Redden is editor of noon and evening at the Elmer ; the annual and Jack Franke is Sprieck home. I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell of ; Tecum sen were calling on : friends in Louisville Sunday. ! Mrs. Mary Ahl of Broken Bow arrived to visit the J. H. Albert home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Group were supper guests at the Mau rice Group home Sunday to help celebrate Steve's 6th birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjog ren and sons called at the El- and raped 40 yards to score. l "n ? .MUJIL "UL LU a The scoreboard read 12-0 at : pyard drive. Syracuse now half time after Dudley Doebele nas a 2-1 record m conference 1 scampered another 40 yards on 1 Plav. the same as Louisville. ! a pass-lateral play for the Pi- Both young people are employ ed in Omaha. A December wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keim and family spent Saturday after- assistant editor. The senior class had their pictures taken in Lincoln on Tuesday, October 7. Nehawka Junior Woman's yards out. Dunbar cut the margin to 18-6 on a 15-yard pass olav in the third period before Keith Drake again assumed command. Drake roared 35 yards on his second punt return to uo the count to 24-6. Bornemeier tall ied the extra point on a pass from Drake. Headley Leads Lions In 24-0 Conference Win Rev. Malzner Dies Of Injuries In Accident (Continued from Page 1 i Seven grandchildren also sur i vive. j In addition to Mrs. Matzner ! he was preceded in death by a ' son. Armin H. ; Members of the church coun i cil of St. Paul will be honorary j pallbearers at Tuesday services. Members of the church, who de : sire to send flowers, are asked , to contribute the money to a i memorial fund from which a I permanent memorial will be Mrs. John Donelan's Granddaughter Is Ak-Sar-Ben Countess Miss Marion Brown of Papil lion. granddaughter of Mrs. John Dcnelan of Plattsmouth, is one of several out-state countesses selected by Ak-Sar-Ben coronation. She Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Brown. Miss Brown's maternal and paternal great-grandparents ar rived in Nebraska during the early 1850's. She is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Campbell D. Brown of Pa pillicn. A senior at the University of Nebraska, she is a graduate of Erowneil Hall. She is major ing in languages and is a mem ber of Phi Sigma Iota, romance language honorary, and vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The countess's future plans include a trip abroad next sum mer and post-graduate studies to, prepare for diplomatic serv ice. Ker mother was a member of the Ak-Sar-Ben court in 1916. Wedding Plans Are Announced Announcement has been re ceived here of the forthcoming marriase of Lieutenant Edward J. Gradovilie, USA., to Miss Jean Gladwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gladwin. The wed ding will take place at 11 a.m. October 25th at St. Edward's Catholic church. Kettering. Eng land. The eroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Gradovilie of this city. He has been stationed in England the greater part of the time since graduation from West Point. purchased honoring Rev. Matz ner and will be placed in the Completely dominating play ' local church. This was the wish through. Louisville rolled to a 1 of the family. Visiting hours will be held ! pic4 inrr nffc W nhDrt A.' inn cr- Mrs. Esther Gadeway of Om- "cn preMaea. mhii . ,o v,0 nt the urged to vote. Mrs. Wunderlich Club Meets At Hansen Home Tho Tn ninr Wnm n rTe Plnh mot ! Convincing 24-0 Wih OVer HUHl Thursday evenine at the home I boldt Friday night in a South- ; from 6 to 9 p. m. Monday at of Mrs. Ivan Hansen with Mrs. east rive cumcicii Bcvd Mavfield. Mrs. Gerald was the Lions third wm m five Ackley and Lela Edmonds as- Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mavfield of Louisville were here Thurs day to attend funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Tritsch, old friend of many years. aha spent the week end at the Bessie Core home. Mrs. Gad way is a cousin of Mrs. Core. Louls-vllle V:. 8 " s sees s,,H.::.sr,E-;iT Visitors in the Ernest Eeck home Sunday were Mr. and (lr fKl-lCnrli Mrs. Howard Dobbs and fam- Jr. , U1 . ilv. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and ! Rites Solemnized Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Le roy and family and Joe Dobbs. Walter H. Harold R Smiffr & Lebcns A t tor n e j's-at-La w "Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth IWSCE-A-DAY SERVICE K I To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPlatte O GENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS r'rect interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 Miss Clarice Gaebel. daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaebel and Dale Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Koch of Nebraska City j were united in marriage at 3 ! o'clock Sunday, October 5, at the : Immanuel Lutheran church I with Rev. Melvin H. Meyers. ! pastor of the church, perform : ing the double ring ceremony i in the presence of more than ! 200 guests. After a short hon ! eymoon in the Ozarks they will j make their home in Louisville. Louisville ! Mrs. Wilbur Fitzpatrick and j infant daughter. Denise An i nette, were brought home from ! Bryan Memorial hospital in j Lincoln Saturday morning. I Mrs. W. S. McGrew returned i home Tuesday from Quinter, i Kan., where she has been visit ; ing her daughter. Mrs. Robert McGregor and family. Mr. Mc I Grey met her in Linaoln. Miss Ruth Landgren of Om I aha spent the week end at the ! home of her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Andrew Landgren. Theo Harms of Manley re ; turned home Thursday from California where he had been called by the accidental death I of his eldest son, Wm., who died from injuries received in a fall. and Lela Edmonds reported on the district convention at Te cumseh. There was a discussion on the polio drive. It was planned to give a supper in January for this benefit. Guest speaker was Mr. Holdorf of Om aha and his topic was, " Freedom of Religion."' Mrs. Weber of Omaha and Mrs. LeRoy Mc Kown of Portland, Ore., were guests. Refreshments were served. Sattler Funeral Home and the body will lie in state from 10 a. m. until service at 2 p. m. at the church Tuesday. Sattler Funeral Heme charge of arrangements. Marine Reserve o 4 Colorful NEW TONES for your HOME . . . are Yours with this wonderful Moore's Wall Satin See Our Color Selection o Tough Film o Washable Quick Drying PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE Opposite Courthouse 137 Main Phone 6173 Announce Engagement kWu u,m i m ii.:9 i;.:a.2B.i;;iBr :i::B:::;:a,::::a mi w m m mmsmmmsmmsm Every WEDNESDAY ! I is "Double Stamp Day" at Feldhousen's I YES! WEDNESDAY you get EXTRA VALUE for every dollar's worth purchased here! So make a note . . . m get an extra "bonus" in S & K" Green Stamps . . . I WEDNESDAY! You'll enjoy shopping in our well-stocked store. m FELDHOUSEN DRUG "Your Friendly Drug Store" Dial 6117 "A::K:ii:iEi;iE!iE:m u n u i i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Land gren announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth M. Landgren of Omaha to Ed ward F. Akromls. also of Omaha. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKinstry are the parents of a daughter born October 1 at an Omaha hoosital. Mrs. McKinstry and baby returned to their home here on Monday. Louisville Dr. and Mrs. G. L. McClun have as their house guests this week Dr. McClun's brother, W. E. McClun and wife and daugh ters. Prudy Ann and Mary Jean of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Edgar Scott of Auburn visited at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mas ters Tuesday. ; Franklin Millar, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Joe Miller, who has i been stationed in the Philip , pines for a year or more, arrived ! in Lincoln Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary Group left Friday j night for Omaha and from ! there for Washington, D. C. She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. j Verne Chatelain, who has been i here on a visit. The home of Philip Kahler is ! getting a new roof. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick spent the week end in Lincoln at the home of Mrs. Jess Smith. Mrs. J. F. Hon, who has been ill for the past week was able to return to her work in the store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mayfield of Omaha were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wilcox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barr of Valley were Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barr. The Claude Sacks called in the evening. Mrs. Mary Group and Mrs. Verne Chatelain were dinner euests of Mrs. Darcy McNealey Friday evening before leaving for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zastera were in Grand Island Sunday where Mr. Zastera attended a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Nebraska Drug gists Association. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday morning. Weeping Wafer To Piay Host To Pialls Reserves A strong Weeping Water team will play host to the Platts mouth Reserves Wednesday night in a feature county grid battle. It will be the first offi cial game for Coach Jerry Clayburn's Reserves. .While a starting lineup Is dif ficult to name this early until the extent of injuries to several key varsity men is determined, probable starters will include: Ends Byron Finefrock and Eueene Dasher. Tackles Kenneth Meisinger and Harold Demaree or Ed Ul rich. Guards Melvin Todd and Dale Schiber. Center Elwood Johnson. Backs Denny Ptak, Jim Graves, Tom Livingston and Don Bocock. Weeping Water edged Syra cuse this past week for the Southeast Five conference lead and has a record of 3 wins against 2 losses games. End Ron Revillac scored the Lions first tally on a pass in the first period as the Lions moved out in front 6-0. Don Headley boosted the count t,n 12-0 midwav through the second period as he raced 45 JJnJt Activity yards to score, and only mm- j utes later teammate Embury in- j 1 o Be ILXplained tercepted a Humboldt pass and j Discussion of opportunity in scampered 50 yards to boost the . tne United states Marine Corps count to 18-0 at half time. j Reserves will be conducted by Headley again has the crowd , ss t Xallock at Eagles Hall on standing in the third canto as . w d d j M October 14. he raced 70 yards to score Thg disussion is set for 7:30 Coach Darrell Brandenburg t in- used his reserves freely m the - r--y'" third period and they played the Steel. Elass. and chemical in dustries use more than 20 of total U. S. bituminous coal pro duced each year. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE -DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 ItmumKnow! The answers to everyday insurance problems Bv STEVE DAVIS QUESTION: We can't find our fire insurance policy anywhere. Can you tell me if we can have it replaced? ANSWER: Yes, the company will have you sign a lost policy re lease and will issue a new one. Better keep the new one in a safe deposit box with other val uable papers. If you'll address your own in surance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. Phone 6111 STEVE DAVIS 2nd Floor Bank Bldg. 5th & Main Plattsmouth entire fourth quarter. Improved blocking marked the Louisville win. formation to prospective Marine WWWrViVAWAVVVW Reserves. First Mechanical Corn Picking Contest Slated Farmers in the Plattsmouth area have been invited to at tend the first Nebraska mechan ical corn picking contest at the John Walvoord farm 20 miles west of Omaha on Tuesday. Oc tober 14. The contest starts at 11 a. m. Contest field is located two Cass county youths, 17 years old and older are eligible to join i the reserve unit which conducts week'; meetings at Omaha, j Meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 each j Monday night. Reservists earn j S2.77 at each meeting. The Ma- ; rine unit at Omaha is an anti- i aircraft unit using 10-ton guns, j Further information about j the program may be obtained ' at the meeting. j JYarS G-piece place setting DIES TRYING TO KILL SNAKE SOUTH HILL, Va. Melvin E. Crutchfield, 17, swerved his jeep in an effort to run over miles west of the intersection km a snake, on he highway ii, iico vwjv sa Thfl toon iront rnT nrr vr.l nf hiehwavs 6 and 38. Twelve contestants will compete. Each contestant will pick a one-half acre land and the winner will be named on the basis of Dick ing efficiency of his machine, and. safety precautions he observes. The jeep went out of control and overturned, killing Crutch field. The snake was unharmed. Eagle Trounces Union 55 to 6' Coach Allen's Eagle sextette returned to the victory cam Daign Fridav by trouncing win less" Union 55-6. It was the sec- The Indians i ond Cass county conference for defeated Louisville and Table j the Ea?le six man team, which Rock, while losing to Waverly and Friend. Many Out-Of-State Friends, Relatives At Tritsch Rites Among the out-of-towners here for the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Tritsch, 100-year-old Plattsmouth resident who died last Tuesday were: Marvin Tritsch of Huntington Beach, Calif.; Florence Tritsch Pelaiek of Chicago, and Eliza- beth Tritsch Miller and Mr. Mil- ler of Lincoln, all grandchil-1 dren; Maggie Volk of Renfrow, Okla.; Mrs. Philip Volk of Cald well. Kansas: Adam, John, Jac ob. George Friedrich of Plain view; Mrs. Anna Ehrhardt, Mrs. Lillie Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gast, all of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Volk of Randolph, John Hen- nmes of Taylor; Jake Hennings of Fremont; Charlie Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hennings, Ferdinand Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings, Louis Friedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Will Friedrich, all of Louisvilie; all nephews and nieces. Also present were Mrs. John Volk of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Volk, Marie Volk, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Runnals of Lincoln, Mrs. George Wagner of Omaha, Mrs. Ludwig Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heil of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Speckmann and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heldt and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heldt of Yutan; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollenbeck of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper of Weeping Water; and Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray. also holds a win over Nehawka. The win moved Eagle into a tie with Alvo for the conference lead. The two teams have yet to meet. - i EGGED ON STORRS. Conn. If you want plenty of eegs from your hens, nut a red light in the poultry house. Air-raid regulations blacked nut ihe brilliantly light ed poultry houses along the New Jersey coast, according to S. C. Piatt, Rutgers University poultry expert and so farmers turned on dim red lights to let the hens see how to eat and drink. The red light had a ten dency to keep the hens longer on the nests. Egg production rose and since then, experiments have confirmed the red light's effect on hens. Schreiiier's Special Formula HAND CREAM Just Think! 3-oz. Jap . . . 50c 8-oz. Jar . . Sl.oo 16-ox. Jar . $2.50 A WONDERFUL QUICK VANISHING FRAGRANT CREAM How Much Are You Paying: for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drugs 1 yIrn! !hf-L.ma - , ''designed for pro sent -daif living" Here's the exciting new crystal you've been hearing about "Cambridge Square," created by famousi Cambridge and now available in smart 6-piece place settings, neatly packaged! Selected by the Museum of Modern Art for outstanding design. The perfect gift for every gift occasion! 6-piece place setting illustrated: J)1" luncheon plate, 7y2" salad plate, cofjee cup & saucer, goblet, sherbet. VE JEWELRY 601 Main Phone 228 Plattsmouth SNOW GOOSE NEST WASHINGTON Robert H. Smith, veteran biologist with the Fish and Wild Life Service, has reported that the breeding grounds of most of the snow geese that use the Pacific Fly way is believed to have been dis covered on Banks Island, in the Arctic Circle. Journal Want Ads Pay! Don't Let Winter 1 4 Catch You Napping 1 "Growing With Plaffsmouth rr POLICE DROP-IN BOSTON, Mass. Called to in vestigate a cave-in on a street in West Roxbury, police had no trouble locating it. As a mat ter of fact, the police car drop ped right into the cave-in and had to be hoisted out by a crane. Jourrlal Want Ads Payl BUY PAY What You Need What You Owe I Put. vrmr hnncp in nrripr for winter Call on us for need- I 1 ed EXTRA CASH for fuel, car B I or home repairs, etc. I I LOANS - $50 to $500 or more I I I AMERICAN LOAN PLAN I 112 North 5th St. Phone 3213 I I (North of Cass Drug) P O. T. NICHOL, MGR. fllj Gene Sochor, Public Accountant, has become associa ted with Cecil Karr, who has been a Public Accountant in Plattsmouth for three years. Mr. Sochor is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, and has 20 years of public accounting experience. Expert Income Tax Service Accounting and Auditing Accounting System Installation Bookkeeping Services 2nd Floor, Donat Bldg. Public Accountants Phone 6287 Plattsmouth