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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1952)
... ri I omUUTM, IMtttrtASKA, tffcmi-Wfc.fciM.Y JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, Noverrfoer 10, 1952 ? week end at the Carl Parks South Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Clyuc Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Humston and family and Mr and Mrs. Bennett Bornman and daughters took a readv prepar ed supper to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeher Fri day evening where thev enjoyed a Hallowe'en party. One fea ture of the evening was a hay rack ride. Allen Lauehlin spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lauehlin. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Lauehlin and family went to Omaha nnd spnt the week end at the Porter Sellin home. r. rnd Mrs. Oren Kolb and little dauehters. Marilyn and Chnrlene. who were dressed in Hallowe'en costumes, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke. Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guehlstorff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and family to a Hallowe'en nartv eiven bv the Leaeuers at the Immanuel Luth eran church Friday evenine. Mr. and Mrs. Ew Jirjo and Sandra of Gretna spent the Paste andl Blankets Add Colof YOUR TV SET GOT THE Maybe a minor ad justment or replace ment of an inexpen sive tube will make it like new. home. A delayed Hallowe'en party was held at the Mrs. Olive Whit latch home Sunday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ash ley Boiler and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlatch and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tin nean and sons and Jewel Wise heart. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelloge and family were Sun day dinner and supper guests j of Mr. arrd Mrs. Fred Rueter and j family in Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. i Willard Rueter and daughters and Mrs. Riehrm Weiler and j Kenny were additional guests. a nd family were visiting at the ! Delos Bond home at Platts- j mouth Saturday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Janvs Carson nnd family went to Linn. Kan.. ! for the week end and visited wi'h the Vernon Helms family. Mrs. Noble Blair. Mr. Clfdre Attwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain. Mrs. Evere te Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havward wre Sunday d;nn?r quests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer and Jane. one. On old eastern farms, with from three to five acres devoted to corn production, the corn was rut ;j lid fiho' ked ill adv;.ncf of : fro:-;l Mr. Llllie was a man ol very limited means. He found it dif-' ficult. therefore, to develop and mfrchandizo his invention. He i Alfalfa Seed j Market Down The large alfalfa seed crop ! this vear is the reason for the i big drop in Drice. says C. R. i Porter, certification manager I for the Nebraska Crop Improve- ment Association. i He says that almost 149 mil lion pounds of alfalfa seed is the nnticioated production in the United States this year. And he adds, the United States ! needs about 100 million pounds J Give New Look to Bedrooms BY EDNA MILES rRESSING up your bedroom these days needn't mean a ' tremendous outlay of money. You can retain your old pieces of furniture and relinish them if you like Then, complete the job with new sheets in pastel colors, new blankets in gay carousel stripes, new drapes and perhaps some gay throw pillows. , Not only can you have your sheets and pillowcases in pastels suited to your particular color scheme, you can also have the handy tilted sheets that prevent untucking at the foot. There is one that's designed either for top or bottom use. It hangs on the sides and is straight at the top. This is available in pastel shades of pink, blue, yellow or green as well as white. BLANKETS COME IN STRIPES TOO As for blankets, they're no longer just a solid color. They're vivid with stripes now. in soft shades of blue, green, pink or spice with white. Bound on all four sides in match ing satin ribbon, these blankets are pretty enough to use in place of a spread, if you like. Should you want matching drapes, at tiny expense, just buy regulation double sheets in matching pastels. I'se the wide hem as the bottom drape hem and stitch a top hem yourself. At these prices, you can afford a triple width. j - .' r v f n,d l.tt'-r hu.sk'-d and t raveled widely throu.gh Nebras ka, n.an.',a.-;, Jlnnois and Iowa Hiving demonstrations. The de vice caught on, but Mr. Lillie lo.t control of it. and though hi:i device- or modifications of it -j;old well he did not reap much financial reward. Nevertheless, as late as 1921 a Nebraska hardware firm which h;d placed its Iir' order for tlii'o'An ok Ui- floor In ',rw coin crib. In N-br:k:i from an '-iirly thilc rno.-.t of th- ruin vus huhk d In Uif fif-1'1 u tiff it hud ioa-UiJ'-o 'I'M nutifft t--niwr, huhk- Imnil.-; -h nt.ti',f til J'id wi'inlri(i v if 't-f '-ff'V.tiK ,.:i-.k l.'J y J At ft I t f 1 f 1 V.'-SmJk '4 , i tn- l;itf fall ut.n vu,'fT wutiW.. Ni-bjet faMt 'vo'-ktl Lulu? huskcrs in l593 v:as re- r,,-, ;. ca j,s yftf iir-t'U- j ported to be still handling them HI w ;i v:i!,.i,- e-e '; f ;.:. i unn s'-ning len limes as many Thf io'o!i'.r -ti'-'l o . a.i of husking pegs. h hi ff. u ("" f i '! hfik- ins-' 'ori ' the. t, ,zrir!s t,-&r, Several u. . railroads eacn i;if ('' M ;' l,T,n r r.'l. V-!tf rl , I'll' hf i" ','-t'tth fr in ' t-' I i hollo v ,f tf. fi?o h;r,'l find j i k'-ot. iii n:i f by -i w,u t.t n i' k- i ; fkin or o'h'-f cof Ifs'liT 'Hi" ; j ; h;i rp'-n'-d -nI of '). t' " v.t ; j Ihru.nt Into !.h- t U tip j !(! of th- '-;ir. -o:tlifiK f h- o-.j i cr;itor o hn-k fh- '-r qoikly : ! and ffrin'-nUy ' W. F. Lilii" !i.v n'-'1 h'n hu.k ; cr as a. iiwh.ua of hl;io out : his father-ln-lav who hfd lont , his riuht thumb at th- r'-enn ! joint and could no ion"-r husk corn. Mr. LillU- cut a wj out, 'of an old scooo arid h!s f't'h'-r-! in-law found that, with it;; use j he could hu; k corn as w-ll as ever. Lillierealized the value of j the device and experimented '1 This new fitted top sheet in paste! shades of pink, blue, yellow or green prevents untucking at the foot. Bottom corners are mitered to give a snug fit while allowing lots or foot room through extra k-ngth. It can be used for top or bottom. Seniors Complete Gridiron Careers Nf n 41 ?X ANY MAKE Gall 280 FOR THE RIGHT JOB, DONE THE RIGHT WAY AT THE RIGHT PRICE ANY MOOEl Authorized and Bonded for Your Protection Hours - Daily 9:30 to 5:30 pjn. Saturday - Open till 5:30 p.m. l&irnsco Radio and Television Service Phone 280 321 Main St. Plattsmouth, Nebr. eah year for planting. i As a result the scarcity of al- months ago has been transform- .V 4 ed into a surplus market. This u ,- year's Droduction was almost iv. we iu-vear average. r When a farmer bought ce fied Ranger alfalfa seed the latter part of July this year he probably paid as high as 80 cents a pound for the seed. Now the farmer with similar seed for sale would be bid around 35 to 40 cents a pound. Support price ' on northern c'jiuiuuii itnaiia seea is ocj cents a pound and for certified Ran- ger 40 cents a pound. I T rti- SWj-V Tl 6 the BlvV,S ft t'l 8 xxS 'a.S R more than 70 million ton.s of bil'imincus coal away fro mthe mines la.st year. Sub.scribr: to 'Ihe Journal 1 4 s 5 o Ca o 6 3 o o l eet all the latest hits oa RECORDS 45 m 78 rpa NEB SKA with a variety of hooks, of dif ferent shapes and sizes, all cut f-(im old shovels. He patented his device in 1893. Don't Let Winter one hit on this side F x ! . Catch You Napping h IAKCS C CI SON, SupmnUnitm l llff ff A If BUI rAI X : v. '. . joi.n ivruse Melvin Todd TATS BIfTOBICAL SOC1CTT An exhibit that attracts a 1; great deal of attention in the j State Historical Society's mu- seum in the capi'cl particularly i at this lime or year is that I ( ? 1 showing the Lillie corn husker, j an improvement upon the husk- ; 4 : , ; .,..,v ; loon v.,) w ! -1 F. Lillie cf Rockford. Nebr. j " As agriculture moved out to ! ' Vf x? the prairies of the Middle West, j and large fields of corn replaced ; the small patches grown by farmers in the eastern states, the nrnhlrm nf orinntincr hnrvpst methods to the needs of quanti- j ty production became a pressing j , I 1Vhat You What You Need Owe 1 Put you house in order for I winter Call on us for need- E - ed EXTRA CASH for fuel, car , or home repairs, etc. 1 . LOANS - S50 to S500 or more I n m M ma mm. m am a AMekICAN ; LOAN PLAN ; 1 1 O KTz-v-f Ctl Of DVia 01 rt (North of Cass Drup) ' O. T. N5CIIOL. MGR. , &&zm another v:ffi hit on IP Lthis side hitsonJlv? BBaa - - - - i -7 i-a am Tit ' at I ' m l r hits on lech record only . LATEST KUEASB OIL SUPPLIES Unless this winter is abnor mally cold, the oil industry is confident that it will be able to meet demands for heating cil, i despite an anticipated increase I in requirements of from eight 1 to ten per cent. i f " V5" 4 TOBACCO CONTROLS rr iooacco growers in a sev state area have decided to rein state acreage controls and price supports they voted out a vear ago, according to the Agricul ture Department. The states af fected are Connecticut, Massa chusetts, Ohio. Wisconsin, sec tions of Minnesota, Pennsylvania and New York. X Dick March km? 3 4. v A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. 5 X K Iim Livingston xt 8 SnMfciiSi'vifI)i-?' John Carper REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. 5xV x? ? 1 fSSx- t - jt A. v ' X Watch For Our Big ETGGH d O YMAL 5 x o $1 & up Beins 4w ffv vac 4 if V m M iff 4 ? -,"3 ' JAW 4 h 4? f t 4 X- 4 x- I appreciate the fine vote given me at Tuesday's election for the office of DISTRICT JUDGE I take this opportunity to thank everyone who supported my candidacy John ill Dierks District Judge n Jotin Anrens Wiiiard Christenson 4?4 ' Vt ?J Jerry I ulton i thy ixp:x::,p!:; 4 5 t Don Bocock Kenneth IMeisinger WORLD BANK The World Bank reported that increased lending during the past year put its money to work raising living standards in sixteen countries including four within the shadow of the Iron Curtain. During the year, the bank approved nineteen loans, amounting to $293,600,000, about one million more than the year before. Loan disbursements actual release of the money approved for loans rose steep- I ly from $77,600,000 in fiscal 1951 j to $181,300.f;no in fiscal 1952. Regardless of "what fuel is us ed, excessive smoke is unneces sary and wasteful and is a sign of poor equipment or improper firing. WINTER FOLLIES Coal miners in Pennsylvania earned between $75 and $80 per week for the first 10 months of 1951, according to state reports. To illuminate Chciago streets, enough coal is used annually to fill a train almost 13 miles long. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth AUTO jCCESSOSIES y SI .amiM 4wl "Can you tell me how to use this to pump my brakes when stopping on icy roads?" NATIONAt SAFETY COONCIt POLIO The U. S. Public Health Ser vice has announced that there were 3,559 cases of polio record ed in the nation for the week ended August 20th, which sets a new high mark for any week in the nation's history. This was 367 cases more than during the corresponding period of 1949. the country's worst polio epidemic year. Exports of U. S. coal overseas in 1951 were the second highest on record, exceeded only by the 1947 level. Here's What "Life" y Magazine Says: "READING MATTER IS SCARCE. Each man could use a Subscription to his "Home-Town Newspaper." (They guaran tee to read everything from Society News to lists of County Tax Delinquents.)" We regret that we cannot afford to send every Cass County Serviceman a free subscription to The 'Journal but we do offer the local rate to anywhere in the world where American boys are stationed, each one specially wrapped to stand the ravages of rough mail handling, moisture and other hazards. This costs much extra, but we think it's worth it. Your boy, too, can enjoy read the news from home twice-a-week during the whole year for onjy mm 6 1 REPAIRING ONE - DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors' Washington Ave. Ph. 287 home twice-a-week during the whole year for onjy m THF PI ATTSMnilTH miMM m Ii BS&ai S ttafc a bl I6fl (3 & 0 V ill I JT fflSa r& "Cass County's Greatest Newspaper" irPJ - Telephone 241 410 Main Street l v m-2 1