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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
Law And Order Column In Journal died fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURMAl Thursday, October 1. 1953 Section B PAGE THREE Mrs. Grace Plybon M'wmaPiymMuchholz sister of Mrs. Wlhelm, passed awnv September 17. She was lif?. long resident of the Avoca com Avoca funeral service it Mr. h. K. Whittemore and qnn Marshall, have both ?o improved that they count on goint; to pur sue their usual tasks on Monday the former as chef on the Un- L-nv.Pacillc and Marshall at his hih school studies in freshman year. On Wednesday, while Paul Bornemeier was painting the house on his farm, he fell from the ladder and broke the bones in his heel. The ladder had been placed in soft dirt. Mrs. Claude Hewitt and son Tommy, of Diller spent thre days last week with her mother" Mrs. Nettie Mendenhall. Rev. J. A. Adams returned to his Fort Worth, Texas, home on Wednesday after a week here While in the county he helped the Murdock people to plan for an older people's fellowship "roup with another name starting- in 1954. Mrs. Monning was a Lincoln visitor on Thursday, and her sister, Mrs. Gonzales, went from there to Malcolm to spend a night and day with her sister, Mrs. Rudolph. Mrs. Lyle visited several days last week here in the homes of Mrs. Nettie Mendenhall and Mrs. Ola Hayes. PLUMBING and HEATING for Every Need Phone a 257 620 First Ave. LOOK for This KUEBNER'S "66" STATION TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Y -. J Shell HORSEHIDES Positively! They dry out buck skin soft, always! Wolverine Shell Horsehide is tanned that way by Wolverine's own exclu sive secret triple-tanning form ula a process known to no other horsehide tanners in the world. With all of inner-shell's natural wear and toughness tanned in to stay in plus all that dry out buckskin-soft comfort what more could you ask in a work shoe? Drop in soon and try on a pair learn the dif ference between Wolverine Shell Horsehide and other work shoe leather. s ' ,, A s Prscne 4-2247 Three Attending State Colleges , Two of last spring's graduat ing class are now in Wealeyan. Judy Cook is using her scholar ship fund and Keith Bornemeier nas been accepted as a member oi the college band. Dudley Doeble is attending the Univer sity of Nebraska. KlmvMiotl Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Wilbur, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey last week. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Moomey are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Croston and three children are soon to have their nome in the McLaughlin property, lately vacated by Dr. Williams. They are to move here from Ravenna. Relatives received word that Merle Buell of .Syracuse broke his ankle while crossing a fence Monday evening. Mrs. Roy Clark is in Colorado visiting a sister, who is ill there. Miss Lorraine Jeffers rode to Falls City on the train Friday morning to come back in the afternoon in the car with her brother, Gordon, who is a high school teacher there. Mrs. Bassell has returned to her home at Weeping Water aft er spending the summer in the home of Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Barden of Wabash are staying with her until such time as Mrs. Nickleson of Wabash can return from Omaha where she is having eye treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerbeling and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbeling and Gary of Nora were here on Saturday. Their mother, Mrs. Cora Gerbeling, returned home with them to make her home at Nora, where she had lived for a good many years. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Hollenbeck were among those at Lincoln attending the funeral services of Mrs. Spangler. Mrs. Monning entertained at dinner on Sunday her sister, Mrs. Emily Gonzales, and from Lincoln Miss Dorothy Walker and her uncle. Friendly Sign for Friendly Service and Famous "Phillips 66" Gasoline and Oil LUBRICATION C WASHING O Accessories Battery Service Lee Tires Ttey'IIDnM)ot Soft.. rrBsjc!is Soft and Pliable! Exclusive! New Contour-back for better fit, greater comfort. A NEW PAIR If THEY DRY OUT HARD or STIFF Under Normal Drying Conditions y - .- ' . s , ' . ir - aK ' 4 P-jir VjjjgiiH IW' 'J 'V' 2 'V: SK?35 r-fm LAW ORDER rrJfr&M& kiSSS! if VV';? "I k "S- r:! J - T Merry Co'ftoUnJ lV Hl - 5 fs-t?t - Tv vo: x?m.iM. frTO Sheriff Tom Gaining national recognition is a column published weekly in the Plattsmouth Journal and written by Sheriff Tom Solomon, The column is "Law and Order", started in the Journal several months ago. New Officers Elected By Blue Bird Club Here For the September Blue Bird club meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W. Robb the setting was just right for the flower and Ne braska program. Cora Gerbel ing and Grace Plybon led the lesso on '"Wild Flowers in Ne braska". The hostess read from her Wild Flower book, and Edna Fleischman read Lowell's poem, "To the Dandelion". Pressed flower cards were shown, six of them being from Mrs. John Creamer of Ogalalla. For Alma Marshall's topic, she used the high school study book about Nebraska. President Lois Krecklow led the business session. Officers elerted for 1951 were: president, Mina Leavitt; vice-president, Bess Robb; secretary-treasurer, Alma Marshall; reporter, Grace Plybon. Articles for the bazaar for Omaha Children's hospital are to be brought to the October meeting with Mrs. Roy Clark. Members enjoyed refreshments prepared by Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Horton and the hostess. Elmwooil Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clements were three Peru students, Miss Carol McKee. Miss Marilyn Hawxby and Ben Duer feldt. They were glad to visit with Fred Clements, who is to report soon to Omaha for mili tary service. On September 13 while Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murfin were on vacation from Lincoln, they spent the time at their Wabash home and relatives visited them. This included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holke and the Fred Weisheit family. On September 20, having a picnic and fishing party at the Adolph Schroeder home at Pal myra were the families of Fred Engelking, and Fred Weisheit, and Miss Minnie Engelking and their sister. Mrs. Mary Stege, of Lincoln. The hostess is a daughter of Mary Stege and niece of the others. Driving to Havelock on Sun day were Frank Poskochil and Fred Weisheit and families. Mrs. Mary Oerlerking, mother of Chas. Marshall, is reported to be improving at Bryan hospital. George Hall is at home from the hospital after several weeks there. He is still confined in bed, however. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisheit had a trip to Platts mouth. combining business and pleasure. They visited Miss Mary Lau, sister of Mrs. Weisheit and a nurse there. We are glad to report that Russell Reeder is much improv ed at his home in Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards of Alvo attended church in Elm wood Sunday and appreciated, as did others the sermon by Rev. Godbey at the Methodist church. After church services Sunday, Rev. Godbey drove to Lincoln for Mrs. Godbey, who had been taking treatments since Thurs day at Bryan Memorial hospital. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Clements is rapidly taking shape. It is to be a ten room ranch style house, built of brick with full basement and two fire places. The Missionary Study club of the Methodist WSCS met with Mrs. Ted Hall on Tuesday night. Dr. Howard Liston is in a Milwaukee hospital receiving treatments. On Monday evening Mrs. Ruth Davis entertained Mrs. Cora Gerbeling and Mrs. Plybon with RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 28V Solomon Recognition for the column was gained in the Publishers Auxiliary, nationally distributed newspaper which features tricks of the trade and outstanding achievements of newspapers throughout the nation. a fish fry. watermelon and other eats, and on Wednesday the same sisters were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stege and Mr. and Msr. Hollenbeck at the Stege heme with a sumptuous evening dinner, fried chicken being the meat dish. 4 As Mrs. Gerbeling is soon to go to her former home at Nora, she has been honored in sev eral ways. The community Kensington presented her with a two vase set and Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and her sister, Mrs. Lin da Gustin, entertained her at the Kuehn home on Thursday evening and served refresh ments. On September 14, Harold Luet- SEES Colorado RED In 5 Gal. Lots, Per Gallon Phone 285 GREEN.MAR! STMDMD BR RED DEM Journal Editorial Page A story and pictures about the column were published in a re cent edition of the publication. The news story, showing a pic ture of Solomon and a reprint of the Journal editorial page on which the column will be found chens took Herbert Oehlerking, Lester Rosenow, Rev. Kampman- and Edward Bornemeier to work at the Riverside Park at Milford. Thirty-eight men paint ed, raised the dormitory, and other work was done. The wom en served them dinner and sup per. Misses Marie and Dorthella , Jeffers are employed in Lincoln, doing dook and oince work. uommuniiy jvensinffton raets with Mrs. Reber on Thursday. After, the jokes given out by the leader, Mrs. Hollenbeck, the special numbers were presented. Darlene Krecklow and two of i hpr Rnsv Rastpr eirls hnrl t.hpsp. Darlene read the original sketch IGUETTES LUMP Pon t Lsf Tliis mm mm s on D mm rd Complete Line Of ALL COLORS BARN PAIN THESE ARE CASH PRICES AT THE YARD each Thursday, tells how the idea for the column came about and of the different topics in the column by the Sheriff. The column was started in mid-summer to replace a Vet eran's column published for sev eral years in the Journal. she had given at Weeping Wa ter 4-H program. Then Linda Husar and Wanda Groves gave a demonstration of baton twirl ing acts. There were approp riate poems and articles read, followed by games and the cov ered dish dinner. Several farmers have been shelling corn and taking it to the Eagle government bins. Howard Pool is having a mod ern corn crib built on his farm west of town. Mrs. Nellie Patton had as guests for ten days her son, Donald Patton of Casper, Wyo., and her granddaughter. Connie j Patterson, of Fort Collins, Colo. ' s i $15.00 E $23.00 $18.50 r MA Cora l"xl2' Rough Per 100 Ft $3.00 20' 4" Each Top 80 Rod Spool TO Fifty-Eight Are Served At Annual Sunset Dinner At the twelfth annual sunset dinner, 53 plates were served to members, along with several program helpers. The meeting was in the EUC church and praises were many for the ex cellent repast served by the ladies of that congregation. Mrs. Totman led the hymn sing ing and Mrs. Bert Story was pianist. Devotional parts were by Rev. Kampman, Rev. Jochens, Rev. Horn and Rev. Story. Merwinna Kampman played a violin solo and Joyceola Eiden miller sang "The Lord's Pray er". Memorial tribute was given by Mrs. Wendt and Mrs. Jochens. Mrs. Jochens ably served also as secretary, and for greeting she read an original poem. Mrs. Horton pave two readings and Mrs. Coakley gave a talk about the Indians and exhibited a few of her five hundred articles she has collected. Rev. J. A. Adams gave a pleasing talk. Oldest man present was John Golzales, 95, and oldest woman was Mrs. Josie Miller, 88. Officers elected were presi dent, Ed Earnst; vice-president, Herman Bornemeier; secretary, Mrs. J. T. Jochens; treasurer, Melvin Miller. Elm wood Mrs. Anna Beck is moving in to the telephone building, for merly occupied by Mrs. Lyle. On Wednesday two cars of Eastern Star members, Ideal Chapter, drove to Omaha to vis Fertilize Now WITH URAN 32 LIQUID NITROGEN Easy to Apply 32- Nitrogen Use Any Weed Sprayer Fertilize 100 Acres Per Day Coll RAY BIEMOND 3210 Plattsmouth URAN 32 A Product of Allied Chemical & Dye Mil CRIB ROOKING CREOSOIED . 648 Is! Ave, it Mrs. B. F. Hickman. They presented her with a fifty-year membership pin from the Grand Chapter. She and her daughter-in-law. in whose home she lives, served a one o'clock lunch eon to the group. Cars were driven by Mrs. R. Eveland and Mrs. Totman. Others in th:. group were Mrs. O. E. Listen. Mrs. Frank Buell. Mrs. Olive Westlake, Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Laura Deles Dernier. Mrs. Olive West lake, worthy matron of Ideal Chapter, presented the pin and a plant, in behalf of the Elm wocd Lodge. The Hickmans, former residents of Elmwood, lived on the proDerty now oc cupied by Mrs. Henry Oehlerk ing. They left in 1937. Mrs. Emmett Cook is the ef ficient mail carrier on the route east and south of town, includ ing Wabash, which her husband carried before he became ill. TV The number of television sta tions in this country has doubled since the Federal "freeze" was lifted in Anril 1952. There are now 217 stations operating. 53 of which are on uhf ultra High Frequency.- Subscribe to The Journal J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmouth v $12.60 $5.95 POLES MEMBER a; J45