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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1952)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, November 3, 1952 Glaze Suffers Leg Injury Dick Glaze Injured for the second time this season in conference grid activity is Dick Glaze, 210-pound junior tackle, who suffered a leg injury against Blair Friday night. Glaze, who will complete his grid play for the season Friday against Bellevue, also suffered a brokpn nose in a conference clash with Ashland in mid-season. When You Think of SHOES Think of FOSTER'S X-RAY FITTING 5E5EH525E5HH5E5E5E!S5E52S25Z5S52 We are observing NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK and suggest that you stop in and see our levely Ln selections of flowers this week. p 6 Remember friends" and loved ones with D B FLOWERS for every special occasion. C G & We Wire Flowers Everywhere D & t BiOWN Fiord Shop j Phone 4238 122 No. 6th St. g Political Advertisement County Commissioner, .Served Four Years As Commissioner . Qualified - Capable - Experienced You Must Make The 1 As Well As Write In Lions Blast Nebraska City B 31-6 Thursday Coach Darrell Brandenburg's Louisville Lions ended their season on a victory note Thurs day night as they drubbed Ne braska City B 31-6. It was the fifth win against three losses lor the Lions. .Mi. SCaiDaCK. I Don Headley, ace for the Lions, established the scoring pace as he scored two times, passed to two touchdowns and led his mates in the vic tory romp. Headley broke the scoring deadlock with a 55 yard pass to Nessen for the first TD in the first period. Then early in the second quarter he crashed over from the two for a 12 point lead. The Lions led 18-0 at halftime as Headley hit Embury on a 45-yard pass play. Nebraska City countered early in the third period on a 55-yard pass connection, but the Liens bounced back to score twice. Bruce Hirsch scampered the last two yards to move the count to 24-6 and Headley raced 35 vards for the final tally. Re viellac scored the extra point. The Louisville second team held the B team on even terms throughout the final quarter as Brandenburg pulled his first stringeis out. Coupled with the 13-9 win over Sidney, Iowa a week ago, the Lions ended with a strong attack. The National Coil Association conducts an advisory service for young men interested in career opportunities in the coal indus try. Journal Want Ads Pay! NATIONAL wer WEEK NOV. 2 10 8 Pu!itiorl AiKertixr-nK'nt) Wrote T. Committee for Sam Gilmour ft m Wisconsinite Brings News of A. L. Sherman Frank Ramshav: of Lancaster, Wisconsin, en route to his home after visiting his brother at Ashland, stopned here Tuesday noon with word about A. L. Sherman, former Plattsmouth resident and a member of the Sherman familv which operated the Plattsmouth Journal in its infancy back before the turn of the century. Mr. Sherman is publishing the weekly Herald at Lancaster, ac cording to Mr. Ramshaw, who also is a Nebraskan that migrat- . . tit; Mr . Sherman hasn't seen Plattsmouth in many years, but will be remembered as the brother of the late Cy Sherman and of John Sherman, who fre quently revisits his old home town of Plattsmouth. To provide Mr. Sherman with points of interest in Plattsmouth Mr. Ramshaw took a few not?;; on changes here and a late is sue of the Plattsmouth Journal to his friend. Duck Hunting "oess Increases; FMchts Sighted A mild increa.se in duck hunt ing success during the past week highlighted a not too good hunt ing neriod which continued to be "bogeed down" by persistent warm, dry and dusty weather throughout Nebraska. Contrary to earlier season re ports of no' ducks, several con servation officers wired about an appearance of waterfowl in their respective districts. H B. Guver reported from Lexir.trton that "a fair raft of ducks moved into Johnson Lake" and that "river hunting im proved some.'' "Bluebills showed up in small numbers in the Odessa. Kearney and Newark areas"' said Officer Sam Grasmick. A few northern ducks were reported in the Box Butte, Mor rill and Cheyenne counties dis trict by Warden Joe Ulrich while a few new birds were reported incxiing m arouna jucuonaugny by Lorcn Bunney. ' Canadians on the Missouri Riv- originated with the Journal sev er" in northeast Nebraska were ; eral weeks ago. reDorted bv Ralph Von Dane. Officer A. "G. McCarroll wired ' from Codv that a few ducks were on the large lakes in his sad hills district. Pheasant hunting continued m favor of the pheasant. They j not only could hear hunters ; comins for miles, but also had ! few huntprs tn rnntrnd with Hunting pressure sagged consid erably ad probably will not rally again until moisture falls, either in the form of rainfall or snow. Reports are not as yet avail able cn the quail season which started Saturday. Australia's original coal re- i serves are reported as 59 billion 1 ens. Many states in the U. S. ; have for larser coal reserves. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska l'olitir-a! Advertisement 1st District The Name BEAUTY, BLUNDERBUSS, AND BIRD Thanksgiving dinner calls for turkey. Back in the days of the Pilgrims, it was the custom to go out and get your own. This pretty Pilgrim in a slightly modernized costume, was ready to hunt down the tricky turkey but he was so overcome with her charm he couldn't resist. Hopping up on the rock beside her and shaking some of the snow off his feet, old Tom Turkey startled the lady with an unbird- like wolf-whistle. Nearly 50 Servicemen s Names Have Been Published Names of Plattsmouth and Cass county servicemen, serving overseas and at camps in the states, continued to be received i at the Journal office for puba- cation in a "Christmas Greet- Names will be published as socn after receipt as possible until all names submitted have been published. Names appear ing in today's list constitute i;-v,ed ' ... . . Purpose cf publishing the name ana aaaresses is 10 pro vide Plattsmouth and Cass countians with the information to enable them to send Christ mas greetings to "our boys" ov erseas and serving with Ameri- j can forces both in the state i and throughout the world. Here is another list of Cass county servicemen: A 3c Merle D. Meisinger A. V. 17329192 7?rd Air Denot Wing ' APO 10 PM j N?v York, New York, j Pvt. id Mrs. Lyle Meisinger 202u Ohio Avenue I Augusta. Georgia. ! Pvt. Harvey A. Brockhcff its 5D2ouuai uo. c t. c. an. APO 53 7c PM San Francisco. California. Alc Robert D. Grunwald AF 17287333 Flight A. 9th Air Res. Sqdn. APO 125B, PM i New York, New York i Donald D. Martin ! G. M. 3, Lst Div. j US3 Erown D. D.-546 1 FPO 3-8-43-75 San Francisco. California. Pvt. Cyril A. Vervaecke U. S 55250033 Btry. A. 200th A. F. A. Bn. APO 301, PM San Francisco. California. Pv. Charles A. Janecek US 55277133 Co. 9, Btg. SCRTC Camp Gordon, Georgia Pvt. Edgar D. Burgen nl. Student Detach. A. A. G. M. Br. TAS Fort Bliss, Texas Floyd Richard Kline EMSN USS Baltimore C. A. -68 PM ,New York, New York. Cpl. John P, Rea US 55113154 571 St. Eng D. T. Co. i APO 971, PM I Sar Francisco. California. LETTER BOX The Journal welcomes letter , from readers for this column on i"v ih1ert. Your nam must b signed to all articles Intended for publication, however, by request, it can be omitted from the letter ! jrmcnriri? In print. fContents do i not necessarily express the opln ' nf this nawscacer.) Plattsmouth Journal, Dear Mr. Furse: Just a word of appreciation to the Chamber of Commerce and all those participating in making last night's Hallowe'en parade and refreshments such a success. A wonderful time was had by all let's make it an annual event. A Mother. PRICE CONTROLS BACK Price controls, lifted from radio, television and phono graph parts less than two months ago, have been reim posed to protect consumers on repair work and to make exist ing controls effective on items using the parts. Bible Comment! i tL r I T C !" I fie VJIHV I TUQ OlQlt Of Good Christian Is Sincere Love A GOOD question quite often asked many churchgoers is: What does it mean to be a Chris tian? The answer can be found among the many works of the New Testa ment. These writers whose books make up our accounting of the Christian way of life, all agree on the fact that being a good Chris tian comes from within the person himself. Paul defines this inner working I as Love. In his eulogy on Love j found in Corinthians I. Paul goes I so far as to say that having knowl j edge of the Christian mysteries, ! even having faith and the power i to work miracles, is not enough. I Tho norenn muct Vti;a T -t fill other possessions are useless. John, James and Peter agree with Paul. James insists that Love, if it is a real and vital thing, will manifest itself in many ways. Peter and John agree that anyone who has a love of humanity, shares a part of the Supreme Being. In contrast to these plain facts and rules for being a true Chris tian, we see the millions of so called "professing Christians" who fall far short of this ideaL Fortunately, in every sect, there are both those who profess and those who are sincere. And among the sincere are those described by Paul who commended them be cause they sincerely and earnestly followed the path as best they knew how. These are the true Christians. And if we deplore the fact that there are not more of them, let us pause and be thankful that despite the world's inequities, there are so many whose character and activi ties reveal them as true Christians. MARCH OF DIMES The next March of Dimes campaign must collect from $50,000,00 to $55,000,000 to meet the calls expected for patient care in 1952, according to War ren D. Coss, director of fund raising for the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis. The 1952 March of Dimes raised over $41,000,000 but the record breaking epidemics of this year have caused a terrific drain on chapter and headquarter fin ances. As of October 11, cases of nolio during 1952 had reached 45,233. UJUCkl V4"V 1 ADO v cro "Nl EDUCATION UNPEG THE NEW ' vcgza & &u.,ee suee id SEMD PHOTOSTATS OP COTM iOKOPYOJK DISCHARGE fftPERSIOYOUK NEAREST VA REGIONAL OFFICE... usrr ii rcr amp one f A Mrs. Beisle Core Standers Visit In Missouri Mrs. Bedella Stander accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar quardt and Ann and. Robert to Springfield, Missouri. Thursday where the" spent the week end visitintr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. White. They re turned Sunday afternoon. Jim Franke returned to this town last week and he and his wife will be at home in the Jack man estate on Cherry street. He has received his discharge from the navy now. The Louisville Lions won their fourth victory Friday evening by defeating Sidney. Iowa. 13 to 9. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin H. Mey ers drove to Livermore. Iowa. Monday for a short visit with the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Luecke. Thev also expected to visit at the E. O. Hillman home at Fort Dodee. Miss Marjorie Young of Al liance accomoanied Miss Betty Thurman home from Lincoln to spend the week end at the Thurman home here.. The elrls are students at Nebraska. Wes leyan University. Willis Millsao and Wilma Beck visited at South Bend Tuesday nieht with Wilma's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beck and Dixie Lee. Willis returned to Missouri on Wednesday morn- in. Louisville Becks Have Supper Guests Sunday supper quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck and Wil ma Mav were Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Beck and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and familv and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beck and Dixie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck returned home Sunday from Ex celsior Springs. Mo., where they had spent the past 3 weeks tid ing treatments. They returned feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Page and daughter vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck and Wilma Mae Sunday. Schreiner's Special Formula HAND C RE A M Just Think! Jar . . .50c 8-oz. Jar . .$1,00 16-oz. Jar . .$1.50 A WOVDFRFl'L QUICK VANISHING FRAGRANT CREAM IIow Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drugs i 1 3 1 n 1 i i l i I 1 i I The early bird catch es the best selection of Christmas cards. Make your choice early. Personalized cards distinctively designed are our specialty. Priced within every budget. Don't delay! Come in today and place your order. THE PLATTSitfl PRINTERS 410 Main St. Mrs. Woehler Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Art Woehler entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her daughter. Mrs. David Spelts' birthday. All her fam ily and some friends and rela tives from out of town were there. Ijooipvih. Brother-in-Law Visits Sere Dr. John E. Smith, prominent Seattle. Wash., physician and surgeon will visit at the home Wednesday and Thursday. He will attend, the midwest medi- cal convention at Omaha and return to Seattle by plane later in the week. Dr. Smith is a brother-in-law of Mr. Hon. TWICE-A-DAY Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 Mrs. Thrifty $ay!ftaafjp ( SAVE FUEL 4 N111 V SAVE MONEY ft tgfflfi ( PERFECTION p W SWATEK Your Name Printed FREE If Desired PUBLISHERS OFFICE Phone 241 i Mr. and Mrs. Marion Koop , of Omaha were in town Sat I urdav afternoon visiting re!a 1 tives and looking after business mauers. They left early this week for Tucson. Ariz., where they will spend the winter Approximately one-eighth of the freight revenues oik the 1 American railroads is dei ived ! from bituminous coal traffic ! A Classified Ad in The Jour 1 nal costs as little as 35c. Walter II. Harold R. Smith 3 Lebsns Attorneys-at-Law I I j ' Donat BIdg. Plattamouthj SERVICE To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevu?, Offutt Field and LaPlatte 9 GENERAL FREIGHT HOUSEHOLD GOODS origmal and i A Big Selection at Plenty at $1.25 & $1.50 Pkg. 25 Cards 1 i SUPPLIES Plattsmouth JOURNAL I K I g y i pa i g p i i Pi g H g H j VBTSSAN8 ADMINISTRATION Journal Want Ads Pay!