Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1953)
J - i r . . j i .t . j . . . . ....... - . ' r ' W r t . , . .-. ,V . r x ' r r i i ry y , , , ( , v f . ,-vV-,y .- . -V y''V..-,,.. . . i fi f , SOUTH BEND ! Elinor Fidlcr Correspondent Funeral services were held overnight guests at the Bernard i uin nome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkey of Fremont were Sunday after noon guests at the Glen Thies sen home. Mr. and Mrs. pies Procter were evening callers. Mrs. Leonard Parrish and Donna attended the mother daughter banouet at the i.nth- rh n L ;erJ!oon at Marcy eran, church at Ashland Sunday cnapel at Ashland for Fred j evening.. 3 f Ta"' , IIe Passed away sud- I M"- and Mrs. Jerome Streight pvf at ls home Wednesday j were week end guests at the evening. He had farmpri in tnic J. C. Streieht. hnm - n . . . . WAifcJ ' unuy ror man' years Mr. and Mrs v 01 Lincoln were Sunday visitors at the Oscar Dill home. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady of 'ef "wood were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Rosencrans home. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Gakemier were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Erien and Mr. Rockwell were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors at the Tom Carnicle home. Mary Lou then returned with her grandparents to spend the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mes ner and sons of Central City were Sunday afternoon and r Lass heatre Plattsmouth Last Times Mon. & Tues., Oct. 12 & 13 Ethel Mermnn, Donald O'Connor nnd a big cast in "CALL ME MADAM" It's the greatest song and dance show of the age ... all in glor ious technicolor! Cartoon, Comedy and News Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 14 & 15 Double Feature Program Two of the best hits ever shown on a double bill Jennifer Jones and Charlton Heston in "RUBF: GENTRY" The story of a flame named Ruby, a girl of the swamps, who wrecked a whole town . . . step by step . . . sin by sin! and Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sulli van and Pa'nh Meeker in "JEOPARDY" Gripping suspense; Shock laden drama! Don't miss Barbara Stanwyck ... in the dramatic bombshell of the year! . WM M'l H 111 Mp. Major and Mrs. Warren Boll meier and two sons are here from Fort Campbell. Kentucky. Major Bollmeier is being trans ferred to Korea for a tour of duty with the Air Force. Mrs. Bollemeier and children will re main here for the present at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen. Mrs. Clara Rhoden has re turned home from Dunnesan. Missouri, where she had been Walter Stohl- man of Louisville ,were here Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht wer Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Jerald at Ne hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney were Sunday visitors at the Her bert. Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carni cle and girls of Hastings were J visiting relatives ounuav guesis at tne J. L. Car- nicie nome. Afternoon eruests Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carni cle and " family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and children, Ho mer Carnicle and Wayne. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Vyrl Livers were Saturday Lincoln visitors. Verla I ivers then returned home with them to sDend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Voprler and boys were Sunday eventner visitors at the Bernard Dill home. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Streight were Thursday visitors in Oma ha. The Friendly Circle held their October meeting Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Nan cy Streight and Mrs. Glen Thies sen. Ten members and one vis itor, Mrs. Wm. Thiele were pres ent. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glen Kuhn. Mrs. F. J. Knecht was a Thursday visitor with Mrs. Sadie Shrader at Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Livers and Verla were Sunday afternoon quests of Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Livers. Father And Son Feted On Birthdays Ernie Schultz and son, Dan ny, were honored Sunday in celebration of their birthday an niversaries at the Schultz home. Fnjoyingr the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Les Steinbach and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Gnn Pan konin. Charles and Billy; Mr. snd Mrs. Dennis Smith "and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Douslas Woi'er and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lache, Dennis and Sandra, Podney Slavicek and Butch Mc-Giaw. - Guests at the Clarence Ake son home a few days were Mr. snd Mrs. C. I. Maddox of Broken Bow. Robert Sedlak returned Saturr day to his home in Burbank, Calif. Robert attended the fu neral of his aunt, Mrs. Michael Bajeck here Wednesday and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Sedlak. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stock of Murdock were shopping here Saturday, and also renewed their subscription to the Journal. Mrs. Amelia Heldt is at the Haas Hoist home in Yutan, where she is on a nursing case. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe of Wyrrore were week end guests at the Joseph Wiles and Vern Wateiman nomes. Guest at the Fred Feldhousen home Sunday was Don Fitch of Wichita, nephew of the Feld-housens. Ralph Cognac of Chicago was a week end guest of friends here. Miss Lillian Muncheau, Miss Clara Olson, Mrs. Jessie Klinger, Mrs. June Aspedon, Mrs. Elva Aylor and Mrs. Olga Storm at tended the Rebekah, "America Lodge"' Thursday night in Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyer were in Talmage Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Wolever, and attended the Talmage-Nehawka football game. Robert Whelan, who was seri ously injured Saturday in a trac tor accident was taken to St. Catherine's hospital by Sattler ambulance. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Seeba and children of Salina, Kan sas, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. John Alexen and visited relatives and friends. A group of friends and neigh bors enjoyed a steak fry on "In spiration Point" Sunday night. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hirz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Axn, Mr. and Mrs. Darl Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson. Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fahrenholz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Mara, and Mrs. George Beaudett of Walt hill, Nebr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin. Mrs. Beaudett is a sister of Mrs. Jones. Guest at the home of her sis- ! ter, Mrs. Nell Wehrbein is Mrs. Frank Waggner of Thorntown, Indiana. She is also visiting her mother and sister in Murray. Lt. William Howland called his wife 'Friday night from Camp: Stoneham, Calif. Lt. Howland had returned that day from duty with the armed forces in; Korea. He will receive his dis charge at Camp Carson, Colo. Karen Waterman, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Waterman is in Children's Me morial hospital in Omaha. Arthur Troop returned home Saturday from a hospital in Ne braska City. ' Mrs. Eugene Krings and Mrs. Don Wargra attended the Dis trict American Legion Auxiliary' convention in Louisville Thurs- i day. Mrs. Warga served on the history book committee. Mrs. Phillip Keil, Sr., and Mrs. Clarence Keil were guests Sun day at the Albert Keil home in Fort Crook. S-Set. and Mrs. Glen Egland and Gary Ray returned home :tft9KY.-vt it cSV THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 12,' 1953 PAGE THREE BUSINESS ACTIVITY I along the Mexican border from The Department of Com- 300 to 500 officers in an effort merce reports that the truce in to curb the illegal infiltration o Korea has had "little immedi ate effect" on the nation's boom ing business. Business this sum mer was the best for any sum mer on record, with private and Government spending continu ing strong. Mexican workers into this coun try. "WETBACK" PROBLEM The Federal Kjovernment plans to increase its border guard MARRIED WOMEN WORKER? The chief reason Vhy more married women are working now than ever before is the need to supiDlement the family in come, according to the Labor Department. CTCDC TOIWADH CifCTV ' -Hollywood starlet Rita Mo- j reno has no fear of the ladder i 'slipping thanks to a newj gadget designed to prevent just' that. The device consists of i .shoes and stabilizers attached j ".to the feet ol the ladder. in Haynes, North Dakota. A Classified Ad in The Journal j costs as little as 35 cents Mrs. John Koop of Omaha will enter Clarkson hospital tonight, where she will undergo surgery Tuesday. . Mrs. Koop is the for mer Marie Vallery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery. John Schreiner is visiting rel atives in Alliance, Nebr. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 GOOCH'S BULK FEED DEAL Delivered to Your Farm and Put in Your Bin 40 HOG FATTENER PELLETS, Per Ton 32 CATTLE FATTENER PELLETS, Per Ton $97.00 $75.00 Three Ton Lots Delivered in Your Bin The only squeeze is you must order three ton or more to get in on this money-saving: deal GOOCH'S 26 LAYING GRANULES, 100-lbs GOOCH'S 18 LAYING GRANULES, 100-lb. GOOCH'S ALL MASH GRANULES, A Complete Feed, 100-lbs $4.35 $3.95 $4.00 Compare Prices Cut Down on Cost The Results .Will Please You A. CASS Phone 3197 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Hughes To Head March Of . Dimes Drive In State il u ...... t M ! II .11- IMH I'-Ww.lMjtlW III 111 mi.;. For Car and Fire INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate it Insurance South 6th St. Ph. 5176 3 i' "1Hht .... .! ji'Y." j mx tit .'til Tt t i' if..iai.iMiir .TiMiniiil 4 1 1 - J to, IV. . t For the safety of dependable quality products . . . For service that includes factual information on the use of the products for maximum effectiveness and economy . . . For the savings that are in our low-as-possible prices . . . For ALL these good reasons buy your animal health needs at FELDHOUSEN'S! Our large stocks assure you of getting: the products you need WHEN you need them thereby eliminating dangerous delay in starting treatments. SPECIAL MASTITIS OFFER 12 Tubes Aureomycin Udder Ointment 1 8-oz. Udder Lotion A Regular $8.86 Value for Save $1.52 $7.34 Dr. Hess ULMET LIQUID Poultry, Qt. .. $5.11 ULMET 0BLETS $3.25 eilC!LLimNJECTABLES00098i $2.10 $4.20 $2.25 390 $2.25 Ted II. Hughes Ted R. Hughes, Seward busi nessman, again will head the Nebraska March of Dimes next January Basil O'Connor, presi dent of the' National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, an nounced here today. This will be Mr. Hughes' sec ond consecutive year as volun teer head of the National Foun dation's fund-raising drive in the Cornhusker state. The i March of Dimes raises funds for research, professional education and patient care in combatting poliomyelitis. . iTe to Check Grain in Storage More wheat was farm stored this year than in years past. It will be wise to see what condi tion the grain is in. Stored grain insects multiply mighty fast. ! Don't let them rob you while you sleep. Stop That Picker! Corn harvest is in full swing on many farms and nearing com pletion on many others. The old corn picker is a hazardous ma chine to operate if safety pre cautions are ignored. Save that finger, hand, arm, leg, or lige. Stop the picker.!. Legume Seeds Can Be Stored 3 To 4 Years i As a general rule most legume , seeds can be safely held for three ! to four years without any ap i preciable reduction of germina tion says agronomist at the Un- iversitv rvf Nebraska. I In a series of tests conducted ! ! several years ago, alaflfa seed still had a 59 per cent germina tion after ten years. These stor age conditions were in a dry airy room. Controlling of Bindweed Let the bindweed make quite a lot of growth this fall, then spray with 2,4-D about the mid dle of October. This will do a fairly good job of elminating many of the bindweed say the agronomist at the University of Nebraska. PHENOTHIAZINE W0RMER W0RMAL VAPO-R00ST EPSON SALTS TOCK.DIP Poultry Wormer, 200 Bird Size Kills Poultry Lice, Qt 5 lbs. Cass County Extension Notes 4 -II Work Goes On With the grand finale of the Cass county 1953 4-H club pro gram coming up on October 29, with the Annual 4-H Achieve ment Party, a few clubs are get ting all set for 1954. In fact, some clubs are organized and started on the new program. Time goes by so rapidly that sometimes it is a rush to get all the wrork done. Therefore, it is urged that all clubs organize early. Youngsters interested in joining a club for the first time may get information from the Extension office in Weeping Wa ter. Remember the early bird gets the worm. SCHOOL SAVERS More than 3,45O,0CG pupils in 10,000 grade and high schools hold $113,00Os0O0 in school sav- j ings accounts in 500 banks ; throughout the country, accord ing to a report bv the American 1 Bankers Association. The figures compare with about 3,300 pupil depositors owning about $92,-. 000,000 a year ago. j NEW HOMES j The nations non-farm home owners increased by five mil-; lion in the last five years, with I the demand for houses still ap parently strong, according to the Federal Reserve Board. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmouth Gallon OVAC Cholera Vaccine FID It A Tube of New Mastitis Ointment vaii rrr c v H fi&EEN STAMPS ON ALL pcultfEy and vet supply purchases 1 fTrT3 :i J; ' ' HSsrSi nn lift q ; Vr'-y-iL" ' - ' ::V ; U . . j:V v k . y J GOING DOWN This strange-looking craft is just the opposite of the sky-ranging blimD it appears to be. It is Prof. August Pic card's bathysphere "Trieste." in which he will attempt to set a new record for descent into the sea. The Swiss scientist will make the descent inside the steel "bubble" protruding below the hull. The bathysphere is pictured at Castellamare Harbor, Italy, where" it was refitted after Piccard's August attempt off the Island of Capri. 6 mmLmm muxes... ff t r am ffje .cr vf, isa vi w&zm worn wo my m Save . . . p WORRY , o MONEY o CLOWES with the 'tduijfcf Yes, with the famotis Hotpoint Launtluet a whole week's wash in mere minutes, in any kind of tceather, means added hours of work-free, ..worry-free leisure for the modern home maker! f Even the sheerest, synthetic fabrics can be washed and dried quickly and safely with the Hotpoint Laundnet! Note is the time to banish old-fashioned, nerve-wracking washday methods from your home! Ask to see a demon stration of the modern way, the Hotpoint way, to new, Wash day Freedom for you!. IOW DOWN-PAYMENTS . . . EASY MONTHLY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! See ihe Famous Hotpoint Launduet Now on Display at 4 r m m i I ui i ' 1 10 . - . . .