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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1952)
-HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEIWI-WF.EKLv JOURNAt PAGE SIX Monday, November 3, 1952 Nehawka Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson, Mrs. Robert Grunwald and Mrs. Prank Hobscheidt called at the Elmer Haffke home in Platts mouth Wednesday. Mrs. Haffke and Sherry Lee were dinner and supper guests at the Jorgen son home Sunday and Mr. Haffke came for them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge were business visitors in Lincoln Monday. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE - DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 Several Attend ! G. O. P. Rally Attending the Republican Rally and banquet at the Weep ing Water auditorium Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. Em- I ma Nutzman, Mr. and Mrs. j Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and Frances, Mr. and j Mrs. Wildon Switzer, Mr. and Mis. George Sheldon. Mr. and j Mrs. Eugene Fitch. Hruska was j the main speaker. j Nehawka I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge and Mrs. A. B. Rutledge were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham of Om aha. Esther Barkhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bark hurst has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska ! City for the past week. Her con dition is improved and she ex pects to return home soon. Phillip Rhodes of Manley was I a guest of Myron Sahs from Thursday until Sunday. His mother came for him Sunday evening. Phyllis Grunwald. Union, was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson Monday. Fashions Solve JuniorFigure Worries I Hallowe'en Party Is Held JSC t For rrowine irls in that 'bean pole" stag:e is this sanforized gingham dress done in two color small check. Six-inch pleated dust ruffle breaks the skirt line. - ) ' ' I Ruffles Enhance Child-Charm BY EDNA MILES ADULTS are not alone in their figure problems or their need for fashions that camouflage faulty points. Chil dren have their problems, such as: too-weedy arms, pipe stem legs, or the reverse side of the picture, a roly-poly body that's the result of baby fat. In recent years, designers have come to understand that children need fashions that take cognizance of tigure faults. Thus, they are giving them fashions that will foreshorten and soften where it's needed, fashions that will cut down bean-pole height or minimize a roly-poly small girl. STRIPES AND PUFF SLEEVES HELP A dust ruffle, for instance, breaks a skirt line and thus detracts from the height of a little girl who's shooting sky wards rapidly. Combinations of solid and striped fabrics foreshorten, while puff sleeves soften angular young arms. Added to these fashion fillips is the convenience that lies m coiion lauiiw nidi uic smuuiucu ij i-mun owiLin-uv.. iiaif.and-half is the styling This is a factor important to mother since she must handle theme of this one-piece san- thc laundering and balance the budget at one and the same chambray dress designed ... i u -n . for tn young Miss who needs time. It means, then, that a small wardrobe will retain its foreshortening and the softening lit and therefore, its original good looks. effect of puff sleeves. 1 Tt&A'SVw f 511 VIA- - igm Th? Girl Scouts and Brown ies stressed Scout Week at their meetings Thursday. The Scouts also entertained the Brownies at a Hallowe'en party at the Green Nest. Scout leaders are Mrs. Allan Hansen and Mrs. Vance Balfour. The members include Francine Jones. Charlene Mavfield. Caro line and Gloria Miller. Marilyn Whipple. Gladys Nixon. Darlene Murdoch. Twila Hicks. Carol stone, Marilyn Pollard. Rosie S'cll. Anna Coster. Sally Car sten of Avoca. Brownie leaders are Mrs. El mer Stoll. assisted by Mrs. Dcn ald Stanles. Their members include Chervl Weik. Sandra Waller. Marlene Eaton. Barbara Chandler. Mar ion e Miller. Thelma Rae Ketel rut. rormd and Shirley Ross. Mariorie Eaton. Judv Wieck horst. Bonnie Lacey of Avoca. BUSINESS Business is good and is ex pected to remain so through. mid-December, according to a survey made by the National As sociation of Purchasing Agents. Subscribe to The Journal oss I heaire Plattsmouth Last Times Mon. & Tue5 Nov. 3 & 4 The Last Showings of 'TOE CREATEST SHOW OX EARTH" A DOOR-MAN? : Baltimore. Md. Police r,e j M'l looking tor the thief wno i ctol fourteen doors from a housing development in North Linthicum. The doors were to be put u') in the new houses but he thicf mr:de wav with all of them in assorted izes. iminss? SSI 3 OR FOR 4 YEARS HOLD YOUR PEACE In plain language: Vote up or shut up... Honestly, don't you agree that any one who doesn't vote shouldn't open up his lips too much about how the country will be run during the next four years? The( Big Day Is November 4 TUESDAY Miss it and you've missed the free est show on earth: the people of the United States voting how they want freedom to operate for another quartette of years. Brother and sister, doesn't it run the thrills and chills up and down your spine to figure you're one of the folks who can dictate, just by private crosses on paper, whom you want to represent you? Remember Your Vote Counts Then look at the issues and the can didates. Get set for November 4-and make your mark. "See you at the polls!" Contributed in the public Merest by 5TANDER IMPLEMENT CO. STITES and FARM EQUIPMENT and TRUCK CO. Plattsmouth MISS AMERICA Neva Lang lej Florida-born beauty who entered the Atlantic City con test a "Miss Georgia." won the crown of "Miss America " The 19-year-old beauty queen is a student at Wesleyan Conserva tory in Macon, Ga Vital statis tics are. height, 5 feet 6 inches.' h'ps-bust-waist, 35-23-35. green eyes, brown hair; ambition, to be a music teacher.,- Mrs. Elta Finkle, Mrs. Amos ! Sparkman and Connie, Norma Jean and Harold Sahs, Omaha, were dinner guests Sunday at the Charles Sahs home. Mrs. Fred Neumeister of Weeping Water was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. fobert Grunwald several days the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thacker, I Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and two j sons of Lincoln were lunch j guests Sunday evening at the ueorge bheldon home. Mrs. Robert Wunderlich. pres ident of the Junior Woman's club requests that all chickens donated to the bazaar for the Children's Memorial hospital be brought to Sheldon's store Fri day morning. November 7. The Nehawka Woman's Club k will observe its 25th anniver j sarv on Friday afternoon. No i vember 7 at the Methodist church with a special program. Members of the first club organ ized and the present members of the Junior Woman's Club will be guests. Mrs. Oren Pollard Is program chairman and the hostesses are Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds. Mrs. Nelson Berger and Mrs. Gilbert Kime. Mrs. L. B. Conrad and chil dren. Omaha, were guests for the day Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibert and family. Lincoln, called at the Frank Dill home Sunday. Delbert Munn was a euest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour for dinner Monday. DH EC KurTTik7sin! rlLLO But Now I Grin Get speedy relief from misery of piles. Amazing formula developed by famous 76-year-old Rectal Clinic brines fast palliativs relief from nagging pain, itching, sore ness. Helps nature shrink swelling, soften bard parts. Make Ufa worth living again get the medication proved by experience with 70.000 clinic patients. Get Thornton Minor In ointment or suppository form from your druggist today. You'll discover blessed reilef at onee or your money re funded. Ask for it by nirns-Thornton Miner at these drug stores j CASS DRUG SCIIREINER DRUG FELDHOUSEN DRUG Mrs. Harold Rice Presents Lesson Mrs. Harold Rice and Mrs John Stone presented the les- j sen. "Easier Housekeeping" to the members of the Mixit Ex- i tension club at the home of Mrs. I James Chriswisser on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rov Chriswis- ser was a euest. Plans were j made for the Christmas pro- j eram. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chriswisser and Mrs. i Dale Topliff. j Nehawka ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and Phillip. Wichita. Kan . were week ; end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Dili. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Splitt and j family. Murray, called at the ' iome of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd 1 ,oererer and Wm. Stoll Tuesday ; evening. j Californian Is Dinner Honoree Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour en tertained at dinner Sunday honoring Max Balfour of Los Angeles. Calif., who has been their house guest for several days. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Balfour and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Redden and family Mr. and Mrs Ivan Balfour. Union. Mr. md Mrs. Jim Balfour. Nebras ka City. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bal four and iamilv Mrs. Helen Pet ersen. Mr. ana Mrs. Vance Bal four and daughter. Clark Bal four took his brother. Max. to Lincoln Sunday evening and also to South Dakota, where tv.p" visited Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hansen and son. Paul, were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. Han sen at Elkhorn. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family were business visit ors in Omaha Saturday morn ine. Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Hild. Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., were over night guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard. They went to Plattsmouth Saturday to spent the week end with his par ents.. A dance for the teenagers was sponsored by the Junior and Senior Women's clubs Thurs day night at the auditorium. Mail Boxes Are Hit by Vandals Vandals destroyed and multl lated many mail boxes on route 2 south of Nehawka Tuesday evening. Extensive damage was also done at the school ground of district 3. the Munn school, to the playground equipment and the outhouse. Ralph Betts. car rier on route two. had to return much of the mail to the post of fice Wednesday since there were no boxes in which to place it. The incident was reported and FEI men are expected to invest igate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family. Mrs. F. A. Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. D.,E. Smith of Lincoln, with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brazee of Clarks were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stromburg at Clarks. Mrs. D. E. Smith re mained at the Brazee home for a visit. ! Janet Nutzman was home for j the week end. She was trans- ferring to Omaha from Lincoln, i where she substituted for an ! employee who had. toured Eu rope for two months. She works ! for the Cornhusker Motors. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sutter of ; Gibbon were guests for several ; days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schram. ! Bob Kime's car. which he pur I chased Tuesday, was found un- bide down in a ditch near the Delbert Lindsey farm west of Union Thursday evening. Bob left the car on the street at Union and went to Nebraska City with George Hathaway. The car was stolen and the thieves did not make the corner near the Lindsey farm. Deputy Sher iff Charles Land made an in vestigation Friday morning. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. The Greatest Show Picture Ever Made! Now at Reduced Prices. Adults 74c Children 23c Inc. Tax Wed. & Thu".. Nov. 5 & 6 Shelley Winters ?nd a Big Cast "PHONE CALF, F XOM A An entertainment masterpiece! You've never heard anything like it. Also Comedy and Novelty 9 r u i i As I am moving to town I will sell the following described property on my farm located at the first crossroads West of Murray, Nebr., and one and one-fourth miles North, all on surfaced road, on m in Lunch Served on the Grounds Starting at 10:30 A. M. WINTER FOLLIES I . u iii IV V r -in "Are you sure thaf s what the man meant about getting the feel of the road?" NT)ONt snrr councu 3 (3 11 (Bod n 16 head white face steers, weight about 700 lbs. 14 head Angus heifers, 2 years old, bred to registered Angus bull eve 3 Shorthorn heifers, bred to registered Angus bull 2 milk cows giving milk, will freshen about May 3 Hampshire boars, farrowed in April He. 1 1951 Model B John Deere tractor; 1 1949 Model B John Deere tractor; 1 Quick-Tatch-John Deere culti vator with rear rigs, nearly new; 1 Model B John Deere 16-disc press drill, nearly new; 1 44-ft. John Deere corn elevator, complete with hoist, nearly new; 1 John Deere speed jack; 1 John Deere 2-wheel ma nure spreader, nearly new; 1 John Deere No. 5, 7-ft. tractor mower, nearly new; 1 Letz No. 80 feed grind er with augur elevator, nearly new; 1 New Idea side delivery rake, nearly new; 1 John Deere No. 226 corn picker, in good shape, with Model B mountings; 1 John Deere 14-inch 2-bottom tractor plow, on rubber, with hydraulic lift; 1 John Deere two-row machine; 1 1946 A. C. 5-ft. combine, in good shape; 1 John Deere sub-soiler; 1 John Deere 12-ft. disc with new blades last year; 4 wagon running gears on rubber; 1 wagon running gear with wide tires; 2 flared wagon boxes; 1 6x8 wagon box; 1 wagon grain box; 1 hay rack (new); 1 John Deere 18-ft. harrow with folding even ers; 2 hydraulic cylinders; 1 30-ft. Baker windmill tower, complete with head, in good shape; 1 4-row stalk cutter; 1 1941 one-ton Studebaker pickup truck with four-speed transmission, nearly new motor;' 1 John Deere 11-ft. dump rake, in good shape; 1 John Deere corn planter with large disc furrow openers; 1 John Deere 14-inch walking plow; 1 slip scraper; 1 Case one-row lister; 1 Jenny Lind cultivator; 3 self feeders for hogs; 1 70-gal. hog waterer with 2 lamps; 1 set 1 3-4 harness; some horse collars; 2 wagon tongues with adjustable hounds. 1 post drill; 1 bench vice; set of shop tools; 1 320-gal. fuel tank; 1 fuel pump; 1 DeLaval No. 18 cream sep arator, nearly new; 1 butchering kettle; 1 cement mixer; 1 John Deere gasoline engine, lVk H. P.; 1 Monarch wood and coal enameled range; 1 100-lb. capacity ice refrigerator; 1 set wood wagon wheels; 1 16-ft. heavy log chain; 1 60-ft. endless drive belt; 1 pump jack; 1 tank heater; 1 electric tank heater; 1 lard press; some stone jars; cream cans; household goods; hay; 59 bales of straw; 200 bushel oats; other miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE OWNER YOUNG AND LACY, Auctioneers MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk K ARL GROSSHANS, Ringman