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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1953)
. f n n egwi n n Mrs. IvGn Armstrong Mrs. Ashley Boiler is improv ing from her recent siege of measles. Allen Keetle was ill with the disease last week. Mrs. August Klemme of Weep ing Water, Mrs. John Beck of Nehawka and Bruce and Curtis Klemme of Big Springs were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr nad Mrs. One Sowards and Marvin. Visitors at the Ashley Boiler home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bloom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perfume Problem Answered Q. Dear Jenny: I Jove the idea of stick perfumebut it is so messv to handle.. The fcil tears, the stick melts, shrinks and quite often breaks vhcn used. Do you know of a stick perfume that's convenient and practical to use? Mrs. R. V. C. A. Yes! One outstanding per fumer has just created a won derful stick perfume that works like a lipstick. Just "twirl" the case and apply! No foil to bother with no melling no shrinking no breaking no messincss! You'll want to tuck it in your purse and take it with you everywhere you go! Just ask for Houbigant Chantilly SWIV ELSTICK. $1.50 plus tax at Walgreen Agency 102 Main Phone 289 Phone 1502 Wells and Bert, and Mr. and Mrs. Martinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter of Alvo brought Mrs. Ethel Miller back to the Dewey Moore home Monday evening, Thursday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kel logg and family visited with the Moore family and their guest Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich ards were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and family in Linc oln, they were celebrating Mr. Fosnots birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raines! and Sammy of - Independence, j Kansas, were Wednesday over night guests at the Orie So wards home. Lois Ann Hauschild spent a Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 1 Hauschild and family visited at the Kellog home Saturday af ternoon, Joanne accompanied Lois Ann home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Victor Thimgan at Murdock Friday. Mr. Thingan had been residing near Papill ion. Mrs. Ashley Boiler spent Fri day afternoon with her mother Mrs. Olive Whitelatch, Eddie returned home after a two weeks stay with his grandmo ther. Marsha and Jannie Mason spe nt a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman, I Cindy Bachman is at the Milton and A. D. Bachman homes this ' weel- Entertain For Friends Wednesday Miss- Lucile Hoffman enter tained a group of her teacher friends at the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff man, at dinner Wednesday eve ning, her guests were the Misses Vera Titman of Aurona Bessie and Ellen Scow of Shelby, and La Verns Lindgren off Wahoo. All the ladies and Miss Hoffman are on the teaching staff in the David City school. South Ashland Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klepper and son of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mi1, and Mrs. Lloyd Ran slem went to the Bennett Born man home Friday evening to help Mrs. Bornman celebrate hei- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal took Chester Rhodes to Lincoln Friday evening where he board nH r"'h tn Cailoway, he brought his wife and son back with him and thev are livine in an. apartment at the Deal home. South Ashland Gaudreults Have Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Gaudreault were hot,s to a grour-,- Mr. Gaudre aults relatives at supper at the lakeside cabin Thursday eve ning, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Geruon of Stone Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Cersiro Geruon and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Champox of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wiles and Terry. South Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Sed Parks and family of Churdan Iowa, came . vV ftXW aMA"" XMW . S W ..X r. A "MIA .hjrffc. Z ,The Harold Kellogg family snpnt. Rimrinv pvpnincr w,nt.h Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westake and family near Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin atended the ' wedding of Mrs. Laughlins niece, Miss Helen Chapin and Donald Hauck in Lincoln Sunlay evening. COUNTERFEITING DROPS The U. S. Secret Service re ports a reduced number of per sons in this country who man ufacture their own money. A gents of the Secret Service ar rested 200 persons for viola tions of the counterfeiting laws and seized several moneymak ing plants -during 1952. A total of $501,188 in counterfeit bills and coins were captured during 1952. This compares with 247 ar rests and $1,380,882 seized dur ing 1951. HE PLATTSraOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. July 9, 1953 Section B PAGE FIVE ll y How for gr7 Mzkiiz unfino Permits PLANE PLANTS Sowing wild oats by air is possible with the double-winged ship seen above ready to take off at the Balsdonx ranch in Grimes, Calif. But no wild oats will fall from this single seater. Practical farmers use it to sow barley insteadvWitb the, plane, it is possible to seed 400 acres a day. , i SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT hort Sleeve i Ventilateds, Crinkle Crepes All Colors Values to $2.95 SPECIAL $ 59 L. 22 Si si m fcj fci Ifci 2 for $3.00 White and Colors (r ... fl,..vv. , v. v. V v w. 3r t V. J V XV "S3. I a W'A'yw'v'' IKE HOOKS. ONE Probably thinking how good this speckled s beauty will look in a frying pan and taste on a plate, Presi dent Eisenhower takes a trout off his hook. The President is' seen above fishing in one of the"" trout streams in Custer StateJ Park, South Dakota.r In 1045 A.D. the Chinese Pi Sheng made the first movable type from clay. Nebraska's big game hunters may now make their bid for deer or antelope hunting per mits as o f f i c ia 1 application forms are available from the Nebraska Game Commission of fice in Lincoln, all conservation officers and all county clerk of fices. A total of 5,300 permits will be issued for deer hunting and 150 for antelope hunting. The num ber of deer permits represents an all-time high for the state. Previous high was 2,500 in 1952. I The antelope season schedul ed Sept. 14-18 will be the first ever held in Nebraska. Open area will be that portion of Cheyenne county south of High way No. 30. A total of 150 per mits .will be issued. Either sex may be taken. Applications postmarked lat er than July 31, 1953 will not be accepted and individuals may not apply for both an antelope permit ana a aeer permit. Individuals under 16 years of age are not eligible for either permit and individuals who drew deer permits in '51 or '52 arc not eligible to apply for a deer per mit in '53. The first type was cast in the English Colonies in April of 1769, fully 130 years after the first press was established, by Abel Buell, a silversmith. f 41 pi 11 bs mm mm li mi hobs 4 a f-v ui MENS 0 Fancy Rayons and Gabardines Small Checks and Patterns PSoin and Pleated Fronts VALUES TO $7.95 12 2 for $10.50 RAYONS Values to $10.95 NOW DACRONS Values to $15.00 NOW 4 Free Cuff Alterations $550 $6.50 $8.59 2 for $12.50 for 00 Complete Stock of Men's and Boys' SWIM OB CI ice Mens Johnsonian NYLON MESH $10.50 Value Now NYLON MESH LOAFER $8.50 Valuj a .... LOAFERS Lnd CANVAS SHOES $6.95 Vahies $3.9 .Now and $7.88 $6.88 $4.98 ..l".... . E5IIS Friday and stayed until Monday visiting with Mr. Parks sister, Mrs. Bert Rager and Mr. Rager. Ruth and Dennis Bornman spent Thursday night with their erandDarent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bornman. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralh Georcan ana JStevie had supper with Mr; and Mrs. John Jones and sons Friday evening. q Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crellen of LiLncoln were Friday afternoon uaners at the Ted Spe home. . :;' Guest at the George Bornman home Saturday, celebrating Mr. Bornmans birthday on the 4th of July were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bornman Jr: and family, Ben nett Bornman, kathy and Judy and Miss Charolotte Mumm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and family were Fourth of July supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hill and family in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Richards uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson at Wann. South Ashland Man Observes Birthday On 4th Kenneth Roeber is another one of local residents that ob serves his birthday on our nat ional holiday. Mrs. Roeber en tertained for him at their home Sunday evening, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roe ber and sons. South Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot, Jimmy and Jennifer were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Richards, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Giegenbeen and sons were additional Sunlay guests. Saturday guests of fMr. and Mrs. Elton Erickson and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Harm Slate and Mr.; and Mrs. Raymond Slate and Rae Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke Jr. were Saturdav evening guests at the Earl Knophorne at Mur- 1 douck. I Martha Dean Bailey accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean and daughters to Lincoln the Fourth where they picnick ed at Pioneers Park. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellog and Eleanor of Alvo. Mrs. Lucv Kellog, Miss Ruby Kellogg and Susan and Beverlv Vasler called at the Harold Kellogg home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wotipka and family had a nicnic dinner at Capitol Beach the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leming of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wills j and Mr. and Mrs. George Wall I inger were Saturday evening Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones and familv visited with Mr. Jones mother, Mrs. W. A. Jones. Saturdav evening after viewing the fireworks display - at the Stadium. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ivs and Mr and Mrs. Chas Morris and daughters, all of Omaha. South Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D1 and Garv and Mrs. Merle Hill and children went to the Claude Hall home near Waverlv. Sun day and helned with the har vest. Mr. Hall hasn't been very stronsr folowing a long illness, Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Deals sister. Picnic Dinner Enjoyed At Cabin A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Wilson cabin at South Bend the Fourth. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil son and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson Jr. and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Fus Jensen, Mrs. Rose Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gau dreault, iMr. and Mrs. Melvin Wiles and Terry,afternoon vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linfield and son Roy Linfield who is stationed at Chicago in the Navy and his lady friend of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Glas sgo. Bouth Ashland Four Are Feted On Birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family were among guests at a Fourth of July picnic sup per at the home of Mrs. Lucy KeKllogg in honor of four birth j days this past week, thoe hon ored were Harold Kellogg, Rol land Keetle, Ruby Kellogg and Mrs. Melvin Vosler. - South Ashland Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Long and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Jack Scholting home at Gretna, in the after noon they went swimming at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and sons and their great aunt Mrs. Ethel Miller were Sunlay all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles at. Nehawka. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt were Mr. Schmidts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Boy den and son Jim of Nurenburg Germany. , Mr. and Mrs. Parte Sellin and family and-'Mr. and Mrs: Myron Laughlin and family were week end visitors at the W. A. Laugh lin home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laughlin and son were addit ional Sunlay visitors. everything at your fingertips Make off your records immediately available. Keep them ncaf and orderly sl ' 3 m valuable papers safe in COLE'S SECRET VAULT Hidden from view is a secret vault, doubly protected by a Combination Dial-Lock (only YOU know its combination) plus an extra lock on outer door. Keeps confidential papers from prying eyes and protects valuables. Will pay for itself by preventing petty pilferage. In addition, has 3 ball-bearing letter files and 2 adjustable storage com partments all under lock and key. 37V2 high. 30Va" wide, 17" deep Olive green or Cole gray er.amel finish. No. 1473 H2H w ElB Vith plunger-type locV thct aulomoticolly locks oil drawers. No. 1473PI . . .61.45 ADDITIONAL MODELS FOIZ EXECUTIVES Heft) "Merchant's" File No. 1370-Similar to above, but a double Jndex drawer for 3x5 or 4x6 cords (3200 cop.) replaces the top letter drawer. Can also be used for cancelled checks . ............. 49.95 With plunger lock, automatically locks ell drawers. No. 1370PL ..57.45 tr?shtJ "Executive" Fife No. 1478-SimiIar to above, but with 2 double index drawers for 3x5 or 4x6 cards (6400 cop.) which replaces the op letter drawer. Can olio be used for cancelled checks 59.95 With plunger lock automatically locKs all drawers. No. 1478PL. .67.45 Kj0 if .P ) 410 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. ! with : cd aa at ac : IES9 w i f Air Condition your ENTIRE horns v I j Year 'Round Air Conditioning No need to hunt cool spots or suffer through sticky hot days and nights. Every room can be delightfully fresh completely cool. Servel all year air con ditioning is the answer! ONE Servel unit air conditions your entire home in summer. The same unit heats your home automatically with thrifty natural gas in winter. Year around you have fresh air circulating through every room, free of dust, dirt and pollen. Servel's 6 Big Advantages 1. Air conditions every room in summer 2. Automatic gas heat in winter 3. Cleans the air of dust, dirt & pollen 4. Absorbs excess moisture from the air 5. Circulates fresh air constantly 6. Keeps your home fresh with outside air Normally this 3 ton unit is priced. at $1395.00. For a limited time only we have a few units avail able at $1107.00. You save $288.00. For less than the price of ordinary room coolers and central heating plant you can enjoy SEPwVEL the year around air conditioning system! Gas Company engineers plan your installation without cost. You may select your own heating contractor. A- ,5,'V--''. a1 I 1 " V WPP) 9 (Ml nmMM mm?)