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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, October 23, 19j2 Nehawka By Mrs F. O Sand Boars Average $155 At Knabe Sale Harry Knabe's 66th purebred Hampshire ho? sale was held at his sale pavilion at Nehawka Mmday afternoon. The ton n-r-" was SI, 125 for aboar The 02 boars averaged $155. '5 "v-ri.Ted $80 and the en' ire herd of 73 averaged $139. Five states were repre sented on the buying lit. The attendance was not as large as usual but the sale was very suc cessful. The members of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church served 73 dinners at the church dining room. Miss Carisye Baugh's dinner guests Sunday at the Grand Hotel at Nebraska City were Miss Amelia Peterson and Miss Edna Wright of Nebraska City and Mrs. Ruth Lundberg of Nehawka. Farewell Dinner Honors Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May field and family attended a farewell dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schrader honoring Mrs. Jack Moore and sons. Howard and Keith, who left Monday to join Dr. Moore at Sidney. Aus tralia. Mrs. Moore is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Schrader. Members of the family and friends attended. Prizes Awarded For Costumes At Hallowe'en Party Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca held their business meeting and Hallowe'en party at St. John's Hall Tuesday night. At the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Helen Woolcott. "Get Out the Vote' was stressed. The hall was cleverly decor ated in the Hallowe'en theme -?nd all members attended in costumes. Prizes for costumes were warded to Eleanor nelson, dvjojca Henry Masemai- Christmas With Cass County' Men In The Armed Forces Rev. Wm. Berger Is Installed A very impressive installation service was held September 28 at the Federated church, Otta wa, Kansas, honoring Rev. Wil- i liam Berger invited to attend. Christmas in Korea, in Ger- many, aboard ship, or in any of the far off places where Amer ican servicemen are stationed, and even in camps in the States, far from the home town, can be a little more like Christmas S at home if the spirit of "peace j on earth" and "good will toward men" is extended through cards. "vivT mftc orvrl moccocroc frnm frtllrc (j J J jr3"S Ql r- WiViJMh" m UltW the conference were also pres- j Beca of the Iaree number n- i of Plattsmouth and Cass county i men now serving thrru7hrmt thp ..ir. ana r.irs. tienry ua.us.iGii ited Fred Youngquist of st; Mary Rea, second: Ethel weeping Water who is again .1: Whalen. third: and Camille SVoboda, fourth. Prize winners at games were Margarite Feldhousen. Frances Janda and Clara Bergman. Refreshments, carrying out he Hallowe'en theme, were rved. Hostesses were Helen Woclcott, Helen Smith, Jose phine Warga. Antonia Vanek, Gertrude Otterstein, Agnes Eit ing and Helen Eiting. Coal generates almost half of the nation's supply of electricity. THOMAS WALLING CO, Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska TS hospitalized at Veterans hospital Tuesday evening. Harvey Hillman, Fremont, is slightly improved at his home following several severe heart attacks two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behrns ac companied William Jorgensen, Nehawka, Thursday to western Nebraska near Lemar to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper while Will went hunting. Mi; Mpt.n Mnpller nt.tpndpH a Delta Kappa Gamma ' birthday party Sunday evening ring Mrs. Mueller's birthday, Sunday, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller attended the Lindsay-Irons wedding at Weeping Water Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nielsen and daughter, Springfield, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pittman and Kordy Sunday. Avoca Chapter Has First Meeting Of Year Delta Kanpa Gamma, Tau Chapter, held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Zilpha Seward and Mrs. Lucille Rosencrans on Monday night, October 20. Miss Madge Garnett, attorney at law. was guest speaker. Her topic was "Knowledge Is Pow er." A dessert luncheon was served by the committee, Miss Helen Coulter, Mrs. Faith Friest, Mrs. Lucille Rosencrans, and Mrs. Zilpha Seward. world with American forces, the Plattsmouth Journal will pub lish names and addresses of the servicemen. The Journal sug gests that friends and relatives of the servicemen take a few minutes to send a special mes sage to Army, Air Force. Navy. Coast Guard and Marine per sonnel as this Christmas season nears. Names and addresses of ser vicemen will be published each Monday and Thursday for the next several weeks, or as long as additional names and addres ses are submitted. Parents and i New York friends are invited to send the j names and addresses of service- W"m Hollv. C.P.F.C 1604 A.P. Sad. APO. 856 New York. New York John J. Glaze. FJV.-318-99-58 Division B. U.S.S. Castor Caks-1 Fleet PO. San Francisco. Calif. Pvt. Charles F. Fulton "Ts-55-25 1-643 Co. D. Ha BH-9829 S.V.-T.E C.R Belvoire, Va. . Inn fuivirrvi Y4 idpJ REPORT i 3 i " U I C..(X.M Ccogmstaan. 2rl Nebrl Dutrxs J Bee ttrrs I the arr,:.". r . wha'. 1 huy-: -. f ICO tV';. 'A ' ; co r '.r r ; . i ' a-i a:i' r. r.i". ycur "BJl: Plattsmouth Library Notes " st; ",x 9, 'rr th. iror. rr:'..:. :x i;.,l.':y Do ycu have rncral courage -' r. verity. Tt. i ' rvix-, n yA7' the "courage to stand alone for ' reck. Everythir.z Cr.I- 2t ) the ri?ht as God gives you iiaht, ' would tell aix-V. Yrjt& is Vx i to see th? right? This is the : :.;,orv. corr.s:r ir.v'& V ! cuesticn in th?5?.? troubled the Chinese- C-'rr-r.isi. If zssf:. ' Tim.c?. You anv.v3r it to your . Z -2 U. C 5. 2 2. 3 V- V: i. Qort Robert Krejci "177809 2233 A.F.R.T.C. Mitchell Air Force Ease New York Pfc. R. J. Kennedy Euin Poi. Sad. 3 Maint. Group Ano 10, New York. N-'v York Pv. Fredrich Kff-anberger TTs-5550C89 "'h Enr. Parf- .Tun. Co. -hirr Mil. P "no. 721 r r. -i. cw York men to the Journal for publica- Firemen Called As Fire Spreads The fire department was called Friday near the railroad tracks south of the depot. Fred Marquardt had cleaned out a car and had a bonfire which got out of control due to dry ! ":.-. Hda. Bat. tion in this column. v,ns Barracks Here's a reminder too The i 5cean Slde- Callf post office deparment will euar- : . T . T . TT., , antee to deliver all Chris' mas j 2n m Ta qp overseas, if the nackqes are mailed befor? November 15. Postmaster I s Niel advises that overseas packa-jes be mailed as soon as possible to insure deliv ery. Here is the first list of service men to be added to your "Christ mas" list. Cpl. Wm. F. Gottsch. Af-17287439 0187R557 Ft. Sherman. Canal Zone Pvt. Herbert Hild US 55250096 Co. M. 112 Inf. Regt. 28th Division Apo. 111. New York Col and Mrs. Dale Frazier 2201 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. Calif. cv-n soul alcne. .Suc. Americans are still ancnT us. How many? Certain ly not ?. surplus. For example, l .'vv many persons in national "Mrs can you name Quickly whose integrity and courage you trust absolutely? The story of such a man of courage is at hand. Perhaps it is symbolic that this patriot is a clergyman. He had been a chaplain in Korea. When it be came time for him to return home, military authorities forc ed him to sign away part of his freedom. Here is the way Pas tor Beck describes it: "When I left Korea ... I signed, on orders and under protest, a certificate to the ef fect that I would not speak, write, or cause to have pub lished anything respecting the morale, policies, actions, or units in Korea. And furthermore that I would not reveal the contents of the certificate nor that I had signed it. In short, it said, go home and keep your mouth shut." Arr.encar.3 v.l.! retiv. .7rr.roi. tactics l:ke Pai.v,r h'.'c done. liberty fc ti-vt- A.v5 nothin? eise. i&ve the izlri.:i';z. of your soul, tr-itter fci rznr.ti. 5 .ri-: :j. ? -.r-r? zrA r.o-'.. i c .hi ex;.. .- e or.': of r:. . Miss Schmidtmann A razor blade is better than srixsors to cut a smooth. Clean buttonhole in heavy fabric. To weather. No damage was done, i Heads University nrotect the table surface be neath, place the section of the fabric being cut over a bar of soap. In Pennsylvania, 23 railroads share in the traffic moving coal from mines to markets. Furniture 532 Main -i i i ima ' IT i iT i-hm i ! iiw 1 Also available Walnut Waterfall Designed for Modern Hemes! Protect Your Woolens! Limed 0csk Cedar Chests sin95 Avoca Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill drove to North Platte last week to at tend the I. O. O. F. convention there and also had dinner with some friends they had met in Minnesota fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heebner and Evelyn were at Superior over the week end visiting, j Mrs. Caroline Marquardt hon , ored her son Fred at a birthday i dinner Thursday, October 16. ! Mrs. Marquardt, Ann and Rob ert were also guests. William Dettmer has been on the sick list several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Averill Thomas, Shenandoah. Iowa, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bogards. Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Sally and Stevan and Mrs. Martha Ruge were Lincoln visitors Sunday at the Mrs. Bessie Paap home. Mrs. Irene Combs, nee Hobbs, visited in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser en tertained the Anniversary club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptman visited Mrs. Elizabeth Haupt man at Union Wednesday. Mrs. Hallstrom Is A.voca Woman's lub Hostess Tray for Small Articles Security Lock with Key O Spring Bronze Dust Seal See this new modern chest! It's lined with fragrant cedar wood to protect woolens from moth damage. Seal edge protects clothing from dust. Select white oak veneers are finished in rich limed color and polished to fine luster! 42x182x202 in. size. USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Plastic Covered Budget Hassocks 3.98 Thrifty priced group of square and round styles in chartreuse, red, gray or green. Easy-clean! With Base Lighting! Planter Lamps 2,49 . 4.45 Ideal for TV or soft room light ing! Yellow or chartreuse with brown. Modern ceramic planter. Use Our Layaway Plan Ideal for Christmas ALWAYS BETTER OUYS AT GrOmMoL The Avoca Woman's Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer Tallstrom instead of Mrs. Cul- len. Roll call was children's story or nursery rhyme. Musical quiz by Mrs. Gus Neumeister. Plans were made for the club convention here October 30. Each member brought a gift for Children's Memorial hospital bazaar. Mrs. Paul Straub and Mrs. Gus Neumeister gave a report of the club convention at Tecumseh. - - vnr a The Extension Club met with Mrs. Dena Ruge Friday. Mrs. Ernest Haveman talked on ' Slick Tricks to Shorten House hold Cleaning," Mrs. Walter Everman, "Nebraska Trails." voia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge en tertained the Veterans Card Club Tuesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, son ana iamuy oi Illinois, call ed on old friends here Sunday. Ted Roos, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkhoff and fam ily, Mrs. Etta Kirkhoff, Weep ing Water, werv Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dettmer. Avoca Ruhges Are Dinner Hosts Mrs. Harry Jacobsen, Rose ann, Mrs. Anna Mohr were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Louis Ruhge. In the afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heirs. Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martoco, Palmyra. woca Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cappen and family, Orangeville, Texas, visited with her sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and on Sunday they were all guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Voyles of Weeping Water. Mrs. Emma Rawalt entertain ed the neighborhood card club Sunday evening. Prizes went to John Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbendick and Mrs. Martha Ruge. i Juniors To Give Play Next Week The Junior class is practicing their play, "When Smith Step ped Out" to be given at the high school auditorium, October 29-30. Cast of the play: Wayne Wessel, Ronald Luce, Fred U. N. Activities Miss Janis Schmidtmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidtmann of Plattsmouth, is general chairman for United Nations Week observance now underway at the University of Nebraska. Activities are sponsored by NUCWA, Nebraska University Council of World Affairs. Miss Schmidtmann is a member of the governing board of the NUCWA. United National activities di rected by Miss Schmidtmann in cluded a coffee hour in honor of all foreign students Wednes day and a motion picture Building a Nation on Thurs day. George Everett To Have Surgery known "re'idtr.t o! the tarrr: , Cr- -:'. part of Cass cc.-jr.ty. is er.tr-! '1'-- r-. ,;r.7 ing the U. S. Yettrarjs fc'-U! ? . Tcs.iz zs.t?. at Omaha for curgry. He has ..sriry. been making his home at Orr.a- ha for the pait several rr.'.'ui i Evt-e. and in the last veeic has ten j Kort!:.-.?. of Cv,r. ---. a sufferer from ?Iari trcrjcle i Icer ".-:. oi-.'.t r. that is makir.g ar. operation ir. the v-jre irr.p of s necessary. j vai cra.r. :r.v. -.r.e ! cn:r.e ere-?, c-.z o. tc death, before horr.fiec o "-Q;r. ; ers at the Federal Irath 2jarnT ct-u!d V.rr. the z. Sophia V.'olever re: Monday from Kar.as where she spent a ee't guest at the horr.e of Mr. ar.d -Mrs. Gordon Red'em and ether f friends. j I :?3 Emest Elliott of this city is at the Methodist hospital ir. On-.a- j ha undergoing examination and ( treatment. His condition has been quite serious and may re- i quire surgery. J, Howard Dsvif LAWYER Soermichsen Building Phone 264 PlatUmouth Auxiliary Will Initiate New Members Tonight The first initiation in several years will be conducted tonight by officers of, the American Le gion Auxiliary. The initiation will be part of the Auxiliary s regular meeting to be held at the 40 & 8 club. New members of the unit will be initiated at special activities planned for tonight's meeting. Mrs. E. O. Vroman is member ship chairman. She urges all new members, as well as regu lar members, to attend the ses sion. Balfours Return From Three-Week California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour of Union and Violet Dye, also of Union, returned Sunday eve ning from a three-week trip to California, where they visited at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullis and family at Rosemead. In California they also visited j with Mr. Balfour's brothers, : George and Max at Venice, and with his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Cross i of Alhambra. A highlight of the trip for Mrs. Balfour was blowing out the candles on the birthday cake honoring Dwight D. Eisen hower on his 62nd birthday an niversary at Los Angeles. Mrs. Balfour was also served the first piece of cake at the birthday rally. She is county vice chair- I man of the Republican party. Max Balfour. Jr., of Whittier, Calif., returned with the Bal fours for a week visit with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Balfour and other relatives. While the Balfours were in California, their son-in-law, Paul Mullis, was operated on for ulcers, and George Balfour suffered a heart attack. Both are reportedly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour were in Plattsmouth on Tuesday. Deer Permits To Be Issued In Nov. i Several thousand unsuccess ful Nebraska deer permit ap plicants 6,292 to be exact can expect to receive their re fund checks in the immediate future. Lloyd P. Vance, supervisor of game for the N"braska Game ?!ir! J3h FI. county deer refund checks began last luuie MiHiMuu eia, was a . nf, KhnilM hP mmnleted sometime this week. "No deer permits," said Vance, have as yet been issued and Oakleaf Club Meets Tuesday At Clark Home Plattsmouth Oakleaf Exten lon Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Clark. Miss ;pecial guest. Mrs. Clyde Meisinger led in group singing and a report on j Atoms lor Cancer" was pre sented by Mrs. Earl Winscot Miss Schultz led discussion on. "Suck Tricks for Easier House keeping." A Hallowe en luncheon served by Mrs. Clark. was will not be issued until some time in November." Nebraska buck deer season runs from December 1-7 and the doe season from December 8-14. O' Hares Return From Chicago John O'Hare returned Wed nesday from Chicago where he had attended a feed and ferti lizer conference for the past two weeks. He is a representa tive of a packing company. Mrs. O'Hare spent the week end in Chicago and returned home Sunday. At Chicago she attended a political party ral ly, television broadcast and many other places of interest. Hunters Warned Of Fire Danger All sportsmen the duck hunt er and pheasant hunter alike- are cauuonea against the ex- ucme ure nazard which pre vails throughout the state Drouth-like conditions have left corn fields in a very dry con dition. Other crops and weeds are similarly dry and extreme caution must be taken to safe guard against accidental fires. The Union Pacific Railroad used 3 million tons of coal last year. , Ruhge. Richard Meyer, Nora Jean McDonald, Myrna Knakc, Ramona King. Eunice Jensen. Sponsor, Mr. Everman. Avoca School will be closed two days this week while the teachers attend the state teacher's convention. A Classified Ad m The Jour nal costs as little as 3bc NEVER TOUCH GARBAGE AGAIN ! Scrape your fresh food wastes (includ ing bones!) down the drain into the G-E Disposal!. DISPOSAL! WITH TWISTOP CONTROl 0$ 12495 J STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. 141 S. 3rd Phone 4178 Authorized Dtafor 6ENEm0ELECTRIC DISPOSAUS 1 msmMik n few weekend Copt Mr- Ito) W. I " w. nv;.AC u,,f tko lrkwft nric es Dossisle. Not just a "specials" but special values every day of the week. That's our price policy. It always was and always will be. And it means real economy safe savings for you when you buy your favorite nationally advertised health and beauty aids at Feldhousen's. HOW! PACQUINS n EXCITING NEW BEAUTY LOTION 1 1 Amm mm i SILK 49 Nullo Chlorophyl DEODORANT TABLETS 45 ,,$1.25 with 1 49c Size FREE BR0M0-SELTZER 57 fGHTS HEADACHES 3 WAYS PACQUINS EXCITING NEW BEAUTY LOTION 49c IYILDR00T Cream-Oil NON-ALCOHOLIC FOR YOUR HAIR 59c 85c Noxzema Cream 59c Midnite AA Hand and Body Lotion JI'W Shasta Creme Shampoo OAa $1.25 Value for 0 V Frostilla Hand Lotion 17 7Sc Value for only ' Hand Cream Special 0Q 6V2-Oz. Jar 49c 2 for 0 V PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Special Film Removing 63 Formula Toni Home Perm'ent refill $1.50 Prom Home Perm'nt refill $1.50 Shadow Wave refill .... $1.25 Palmolive Toilet Soap 5 for 25c Sweetheart Soap ... 4 for 26c Lux Toilet Soap . . . : . 5 for 25c PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA IAR3E EQn inhiston Tfie Anh'-Hiifamme Tab.'ef 35 TABLETS 93c IROillZED YEAST An Iron Tonic PLUS Vitamin B 74c tr 60 Tableti 03cautiful Ufa BRECK S H AM POOS for Dry Hair Normal Hair m Oily Hair 4 Oz. TAMPAX NO BELTS. NO PINS NO PADS. NO ODOR Big Econoxny Size FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO 2 . 59c Chocolate Covered CHERRIES, lb. Stover's Pecan Delights, lb. 69 fog $1 35 Nylast - makes nylons Last Longer 49? LILThome permanent hu$25 Use With Any Curler SAVE with S & H Green Trading Stamps 1 y 1 k 1fTlSsL i ii f-traii ''m-"- "" "SI CSS v. I