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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, October 20, 1952 Mrs. Bessie Cart The senior Girl Scouts held a bake sale Saturday. The Gretna Hatchery sent over a load of bass, bluegill and croppies Saturday which were distributed in the 3 big lakes here. Mr. Hinkle celebrated his birthday Sunday evening by having some friends and rela tives in to eat refreshments of sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Louisville W. S. McGrew and his sister, Mrs. J. E. Wilson of Lincoln re turned the first of the week from Rei Wing, Minn., where they have been visiting at the heme of their brother, C. L. McGrew. THOMAS WALLING CO. . Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsxnouth, Nebraska 1 Alvo Orioles Again Leading Six-man Team H:M-tAVM:Uyi The west African pi6mi ELEPHANTS ARE. ON AN AVERAGE AROUND FOUR FEET HIGH. these little, fellows are verv PU'i'FIX. AND HAVE AN AFFECT) CH ATE DISPOSITION 10 I There's nothing, average about WAYNE broiler feeds from the FARMERS FEED & SEED. They have been formulated with the idea of providing a feed having the proper balance and nutritional levels that will allow broilers to develop plump, well-rounded bodies in the shortest possible time! Couple Celebrates 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis were honored guests of the Gayle Fleischmans in Lincoln at a bridge party Saturday eve ning to celebrate the 20th an niversary of the Davis's. Louisville The Birthday Club met Tues day, October 7 with Mrs. Ellen Anderson to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw ford and Ellen attended the football game and shopped at Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Crawford and Mrs. Benton Hutchison and Mrs. Bill Gwin visited Mrs. Charles Payton in Plattsmouth Thursday. Ralph Alley has returned home after spending some time in a Lincoln hospital. Lauiaviiiti Wildicks Observe 53rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildrick of Weeping Water celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday, October 12 at their home. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick, pre sented them with a beautiful cake with red roses and 55 on it. IiOulsville The Glendale club met at the home of Mattie Hennings on the evening of October 2. Kath ryn Meisinger was cohostess. Word received from Mrs. Lyd- ia Bloodgood of Portland, Ore., savs she is spending part of this fall with her son. Jack, at Oak dale, Calif. She also said De Wain who is in Korea in the army is still living in tents even though the weather is quite cold. Louisville Shirley Hermanson Becomes Bride Of John Sheehan Saturday morning. October 11 nt ten o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church at Manley, Miss Shirley Hermanson became the bride of John E. Sheehan. The double ring ceremony was per formed by Father J. P. Hen nessy. pastor of the church. Miss Hermanson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Herman- son and since her graduation from high school has been em oloyed in Omaha. Mr. Shee han is 4.he son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan of Manley. After a wedding trip to Colorado the young couple will live in Louisville. Currently sharing first place in the Cass county Conference six-man football race are the Alvo high school Orioles tutored by Oliver May field. The Orioles currently boast a record of four wins and one defeat, a 33-32 loss to Chester in the Stephen Epler Day classic. The Orioles have also been selected to play in the Apple Bowl at Nebraska City, November 11. Top row: Dick Printz, Junior Weichel, Roger Kinney, Dick Clark, Bob Kellogg, Jim Hermance, Richard Morgaridge and Coach Oliver Mayfield. Botton row: Lee Fischer, Bud Herrman, James Morgaridge, Arlen Neben and Noble Fischer. Elmwood Rolls Over Nehavka 46 io 0 Friday Scoring with apparent aban don, Elmwood rolled to a 46-0 Cass county conference win ov er Nehawka Friday. Elmwood scored in every quarter. Orville Bogenrief opened the scoring from five yards out on a pass from Keith Drake for a 7-0 first quarter lead. Dudley Doebelle assumed command in the second period and scored on runs of 8 and 5 yards to boost the margin to 20-0 at halftime. Following intermission Keith Bornemeier roared 50 yards to score, and Doebele connected on a pass to Backemeyer that cov ered 52 yards. Leading 34-0 going into the final period. Elmwood boosted the count to 40 as Doebele romp ed 77 yards, just three yards short of the field. He scored again later in the final period on a 25-yard pass from Drake. Second win against one loss in conference play for the Pi rates, Elmwood meets a strong Eagle team in its only other conference tilt. Nehawka has. yet to win. Absentee, Disabled Ballots Available From County Clerk Applications for absentee and disabled ballots for the Novem ber 4 general election are now being received at the office of County Clerk W. J. B. McDon ald. Ballots may be marked Local Delegation Plans To Attend Republican Rally Mrs. Ivan Balfour of TlAnn Cass county vice-chairman of and cast at the county clerk's X, te"uai commit ff; v-!- it: tee. is in charge of arraneempnts for the county-wide Republican office, or mailed to his office Ballots mailed to the county clerk's office must be postmark ed before midnight, November 3, day prior to the election. Members of the armed forces may make application for bal lots by use of federal post card that can be obtained at their stations. The ballot will be mailed by the county clerk and must be returned with a past mark not later than midnight, wovemoer a. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth 337 Main IN YOUR HOME can be attractively redecorated easily with MOORE'S Rubberized "WALL SATIN" Lovely Colors including "Deep" Colors. Washable-Fast Drying One-coat Finish PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE Opposite Courthouse Phone 6113 Jochims Are Shower Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gust Jochim were hosts Friday evening to a buffet supper for the Meisinger- Roenfeld bridal party at their home south of town. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jochim. Louisville Mrs. J. F. Hon was taken to the Methodist hospital Mon day where she is undergoing treatment. Supt. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Leigh and Mrs. Bell Morrison of Springfield were week end guests of the Gene Dunns. t .oii'ovll Brothers-Sister Together For First Time In 15 Years Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kermison of Spokane. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kermison of San Fernando. Calif, are visiting at the V. f. McGrey home. Mrs. McGrew is a sister of the Kerm ison brothers. It is 15 years since the 3 have been together. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meyerotte of Ashland are the parents of a daughter born September 25. Mrs. Meyerotte was formerly Mardel Erickson of Louisville. ijouisvin" Boy Breaks Arm In Bike Mishap Donald Wildrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick. suf fered a fractured army Thurs day in an accident. He was with n eroup of schoolmates on a bicycle party when he and Richard Cushman ran together. Loursvillf The six Hennings brothers. John F. of Taylor, Nebr., Nick F. of Louisville. Jake C. of Fre mont, Charles H. J., Ferdinand J. and Philip G., all of Louis ville were entertained at a din ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb have returned home from a short vacation which they spent in Kansas visiting Mr. Webb's mother and other relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown have purchased the Harvey Blair home. The Blairs are to move to Manley next week end and the Brown's will take pos session shortly after. Miss Gertrude Brammer ar rived Monday from Indianapo lis. Ind., and is spending a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Brammer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Koop re turned home Wednesday night from their vacation which took them through the south and along the Atlantic coast. They visited more than a dozen states. Roy C. Huffman of Beaver Crossing visited at the home of his brother, Carl Huffman and wife Sunday. Philip Hennings suffered a broken finger while working on the tractor at the Clay pit Mon day. He is still working how ever. A report concerning the work to be done on the runway at the Lincoln air base recently revealed that the rock used will be from the quarries at South Bend and the runways will be made from cement from Louis ville, Superior and Des Moines. A. R. Stander attended the funeral of DeLores Ann Erhart at Manley Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Art Woehler en tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Hendrickson of Blue Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hendrickson and Lt. and Mrs. David Spelts. Frank DePuy of Two Harbors, Minn., arrived last Friday for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. Kathryn Reichart. He is leaving for his home this week. Last Sunday Mrs. Minnie Knutson, Mrs. Rudolph Mei singer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Golden of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis spent the day in Corning, Iowa, visiting rela tives and meeting old friends of Mrs. Knutson. David Murray was buried in the Louisville cemetery Wednes day, his body being brought here by an Omaha undertaker. The father of Mr. Murray used lo live here and died in 1912. COMPLETE Frozen U -t. I u Students Tc Vote Tuesday; Warm Campaign Noted Campaigns are underway at Piattsmouth high school by Re publican and Democratic parties in a special general election to be held cn Tuesday. October 21. Plattsmouth high students will vote in a prevue of the Eisenhower - Stevenson presi dential race, which adults will answer on November 4. The balloting is under the di rection of the high school gov ernment class, and campaigns are being conducted on a pat tern similar to the national scene. Tom Livingston is chairman of the Republican party and has Willard Christenson, Wendell Friest and Bob Back out cam paigning for the Eisenhower Nixon ticket. Meanwhile a similar campaign is being conducted by Democrat ic Chairman Tom Conis. Speech es by John Blotzer, Bruce Jac obs and Dick Beverage are cry ing the Democratic cause for the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket. Herbert Brown is general chairman. Ballots, just like those to be used in the November 4 elec tion, were provided the school by the Plattsmouth Journal. NEW ELEMENTS FROM COAL Germanium, the element which is a basic ingredient in the manufacture of a new de vice that may reolace vacuum tubes in certain electronics de vices, has been found to exist in coal. gasoline: from coal At the U. S. Bureau of Mines synthetic fuels plant in Louisi ana. Mo., a ton of coal yields 126 eallcns cf gasoline and more than 40 gallons of other liquid fuels. dIus an assortment of chemicals. rally to be held at Weeping. Water Tuesday night, October 21. A large delegation from Platts mouth has indicated that it will attend the session at the Agri cultural Auditorium. Leading state candidates will attend the dinner and rally. A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. WANTS CAREER IN COAL A Grundy, Va., boy who wants to make coal mining his career has been named one of the winners of n national letter-! writing contest on "How Can I Help Expand Opportunities in America?"' 1952 Cleaner Air Week (Oct. 20-26) will remind household ers and industries alike that ex cessive smoke Is costly and wasteful as well as unneighbor ly and unnecessary. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE - DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 PRISON RIOTS Public neglect in providing fi nancial support to maintain penal institutions and lack of interest in rehabilitation pro grams are held responsible by prison wardens for the recent epidemic of prison riots. "UNDESIRABLES" The Justice Department has announced a plan to take Amer ican citizenship away from "naturalized racketeers," Com munists and other "undesir ables" and send them back to their native lands. PACKAGING RENTALS Service CURING SMOKING MEAT AT WHOLESALE ZERO LOCKER STORAGE PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS, SUPPLIES We are now equipped with complete curing and rendering process, including automatic lard kettle insuring against scorched lard. Try our Smoked Chicken and our mild flavor-cured bacon and ham. Piattsmouth Lockers 207 Main Guy Long, Owner Phone 5110 Receive Bouquet From Hawaii Mrs. Louise Sahs and her daughter, Miss Bertha, last week received a lovely bouquet of cut flowers from their grandson and nephew, Robert Fox in Ha waii. The flowers were ship ped via airmail from Hawaii on Monday and received here on Wednesday. Louisville George McDonald, former Louisville resident, now living in Wyoming, was calling on old friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han sen of Omaha visited at the Bessie Core home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Omaha callers Tuesday morning. HEAL ESTATE LOANS ! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Bellevue Juniors Nip Blue Devils 8 lo 0 Thursday Bellevue junior high school scored on a 45-yard pass play and a safety to nip Plattsmouth junior high 8-0 here Thursday night. It was the second meet ing for the two teams, which battled to a 6-6 tie in the first game. Vernon Aylor, fielding a punt on his one-yard line was trap ped behind the goal to give Bellevue a 2-0 first quarter lead. The lead held up until the fourth period when the invaders scored on a long pass. x-iaiiMnouin xnreatenea as time ran out but an intercepted pass halted the drive on the 8 Starting for Plattsmouth were Vernon Kaffenberger and Dan Huebner, ends; Bill Palmer and Ed Ulrich, tackles; Edwin Ras mussen and Bob Beverage, guards; Ed Egenberger, center-' Bob Wilson, Vernon Aylor, Joe Grauf and Denny Hirz, backs. Also seeing action were Don Winscott, Roger Michael, Larry Long, Kenny Larson, Kenny Dasher, Alan Wiles, Bob Hutton Larry Cundall, Bill Long. Ken neth Aylor Douglas Study and Robert Winters. Names, Addresses Of Servicemen To Be Published For guaranteed delivery, Christmas packages to service men overseas should be mailed by November 15, Postmaster Les Niel announced today. The post office department has guaranteed to deliver over seas packages in time for Christmas if mailed between Ortcber 15 and November 15, Niel said. But the sooner the packages are shipped, the better the chance of delivery by Christ mas, according to the postmas ter. Regular service will be urovided for servicemen serving in the States. To assure servicemen of every possible opportunity to receive Christmas packages and Christ mas greetings, te Journal will start publishing names and o.-jorese of servicemen in the October 23 issue on Thursday. The Journal invites parents and friends to submit names and addresses of servicemen for publication. Readers are re ouested to clip the lists of serv icemen and to help make their Christmas more cheerful by sending cards, letters and greet ings to "our boys in service." TrftllilNGSTOpt, Electric "JACK-O-LANTERN" Hart Will Mend Democraiic Rally At Piallsmouth Jim Hart of Omaha, candi date for Congress from the sec ond Congressional district, com prising Cass county, has accep ted an invitation to attend the Democratic dinner to be held at Plattsmouth on October 27. Hart will join Gubernatorial candidate Walter Raecke at the special county democratic rally to be held at Hotel Plattsmouth at six o clock. Other democratic I time candidates from throughout the the Germans had at the out- state, and Willard McShane. break of World War II. candidate for county assessor. Hart, who appeared here re cently with the Democratic caravan, made a big hit with local democrats at that time. Plastic Pumpkins with light and battery inside; Wire handle. This Novelty Pumpkin comes in three sizes 56c - 79c - 97c Complete TRICKS or TREATS CANDIES 36 Candy Suckers in Cello Bag Licorice Mix, Orange & Black Creams Cello-wrapped Hard Candy Pumpkins lc & 2c Orange & Black Suckers 1H pkB. 350 SOVIET SUBMARINES Navy Secretary Dan Kimball estimates that there are about three hundred submarines in the Soviet Navy at the present four times the numoer RUBBER Animals, Devils, Witches, Skeletons & Many Spooklike Characters 10c - 29c - 49c - 59c Half Masks lc - 5c - 10c Horns & Noisemakers 5c - 10c Hallowe'en Plastic Novelties 10c - 29c Orange & Black Cat Balloons 5c ea. 511 Main 5c to $1 Store Phone 6174 COAL PROVIDES JOBS About one million persons are engaged in the mining, selling and delivery of coal in this country, including railroaders whose jobs are directly depend ent upon the movement of coal. set al! the latest hits cm m RECORDS 45w78rp COAL'S BOUNDLESS ENERGY The total available energy in coal and oil is many times great er than that in the unstable atoms of uranium and thorium according to the famed scientist Robert E. Millikan. FIRST "CIIOO-CHOO" The first "Loco Motive" (as it was then spelled) was built for an English coal mine 150 years ago. Today, the coal anri railroad industries are develop-' ing a coal-fired gas turbine en- ! gine that will be the heart of the revolutionary locomotives of .the future. one hit on this side mi another hit on this side hits on Ech record only Alabama is eighth coal-producing states. among lUusttd: SUU Commaad V-8 Starlioar. WliiM adewtll tin ud chroma wheel dies optional at exua cost. Get a good-lookini new Studebaker Commander VS or Champion Best ff8" and best "6" in MobUgas Economy Run in actual gas mileage per gallon! Saidebukm Ovrdriv. optional at extra COM, wot uttd Dramatically advanced new "swept-back" jet-streamed styling! Compare.delivered prices and you'll buy a thrifty Studebaker! All eU Offer Studtbok Automatic Drive or Overdriv.-and glare-reducing tinted Olo-ot extra eort. 721 2nd Ave. WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Phone 4157