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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1953)
"NE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, October 15, 1953 1 V ;4 WW A r 1 V SOUVENIRS Nine-year-old Carolyn Olds, of New York, proudly displays her new, collection of dolls as she arrives home. They will always remind her of her four-month European vaca tion, as she acquired a different doll in each country she visited. in mmm m WEEPING VATER (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. J. W. Baty were held at Hobson Funeral Home in Weeping Wa ter on October 5. Mrs. Baty died o o YOU FLOAT ON AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE iftr it Ml q water Tfrt v. Biff KM Ml 6 Ml U 0 IrR ONLY Full Wsdgle nST' " A i Cushion Crepe "'-" """'-. s;V J ' sole. Soft Oiov- - , ' '"l ' tanned leather. s, Sue AAA t y C. 4 thru 10. miii mmsi i "H." 4. t iu.. .i' -' i-l-J?-''-a 240 ACRE CASS COUNTY FARM l Good grain and stock farm for sale. $110 per acre. Located 20 miles south of the Union Stock Yards, 7 miles south of Plattsmouth, cne mile east of the Mur ray corner on Highway 73 & 75, on good rock road. Good one story 7 room house, splendid water supply, piped to feed lots, electric force pump, house and buildings wired. Dairy barn 50x50 13 stancheons, good almost new hay barn, also other buildings. 90 acres of pasture, 15 acres of good timber in same, hog house, machinery shed, corn cribs. Splendid water supply, running water through pas lure, also springs and running water, good large fish pond, farm all fenced with 42" woven wire fencing, except on road side where new rock road and grading changed fence line with, steel posts and barb wire. Can give possession March 1st, 1954 CALL and See H. POLLOCK Plattsmouth Phones 3217 Res., Office 255 & 3111 Saves So Much Time Costs So Little!! 410 Main Street 5? 1 y 'i at Lincoln October 2. She was 71 years old. Daughter of John and Lydia Waterman, Irene Baty was born at Beaver Crossing on February 2; 1882. She spent her youth at home assisting her father in publishing a weekly newspaper. She was later employed at Lin coln for 18 years. . She was married to John W. Baty at Exeter on March 8, 1937. They resided at Lincoln. She was an accomplished musician and member of the East Lincoln Christian church. At the final rites music was by C. V. Wallick and Miss Maude Moulton. Pallbearers were Claude Johnson, Ray Norris, Eu gene Colbert, Lester Hoback, John Cole and Gordon Heneger. Rev. Fred Gardner officiated. Surviving are her husband; a stepson, Vernon of Memphis, Tenn.; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marjorie Jacobsen of Los Ala mos, N. M. Burial was in Oakwood ceme tery at Weeping Water. "Teamwork" Tells Story of BREX Annual Picnic The October 8 issue of Team work magazine, published by the Builfngtori Railroad and distrib uted to local shop, employees here, carries a pictorial account of the first annual BREX shop picnic held here two months ago. . . Story and pictures, showing activities at the picnic, were taken from accounts of the. Plattsmouth Journal. A-series of seven pictures were printed along with the story. Movies are finding new talent on television screens. Subscribe to The Journal. rr9 I SALE Use Made-to-order Rubber Stamps on your office forms saves time looks neat costs little. Orders . for Made-to-order Rubber Stamps, Stamp Pads,-. Inks, .;"Bnd Stamps promptly filled at Plattsmouth, Nebraska .Mr. and Mrs. Leland McNulty and children were guests Sun day of relatives in Tarkio, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Woolcott and Mrs. D. R. Gould were in Nebraska City Wednesday. Mrs. Cecil Shown arid Mrs. W. K. Armentrout were in Omaha Thursday. Donna Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter and Mar lene Diekman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diekman, ap peared on the "Snicker Flicker" KMTV program 'Monday noon. Mrs. Raymond Harold; Sr., re turned home Saturday from St. Joseph, Mo., where she has been convalescing at the home of rel atives, since her dismissal from the hospital. Karyn Waterman, who is in Children's Memorial hospital, is reportedly improved. Masonic Home News Mr. Amos L. Doty of Los An geles, California, visited his niece, Mrs. Nellie Walling. They hadnt seen each other for 50 years. 1 The First Methodist church choir and their pastor, Rev. Harold Mitchell, held services in the chapel Sunday afternoon. The residents appreciated " the services very much, also, the numbers sang by the choir. i Mrs. Mona Shirley and Mrs. Marie Mettlen of Omaha, Nebr., visited Tillman Shirley on Sun day. - i Mrs. T. J. Campbell of Alli ance, Nebraska, Mrs. E. H. War rick of Omaha, Nebraska were down to see Mrs. Winifred Hitch- -cock on Sunday and took her out for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reavill of Chicago, Illinois and Mrs. J. L. Horton of Omaha, Nebraska vis- : ited Mrs. Emma Moore and tour tne the building. Mrs. Ed Newman visited her mother, Mrs. Libbie Menary on Sunday. Others calling on Mrs. Menary were Wm. Dolan, a nep hew of California and nieces, Mrs. Leona Eller and Frances Crawford of Omaha, Nebraska". . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lowther were pleased to have as their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith of Hartington, Nebraska and Raymond C. Cook of Om aha. , Miss Margaret Cochran f of Omaha, Nebraska spent Sunday with her father, W. Edgar Coch ran. Visitors at the Home and touring the building on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Shue, Pupallup, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. George Sitera, Mrs. R. A. Brazda, Newton D. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tindell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. O'Brein, Kathryn M. An derson, Beulah S. Adams, Rich ard A. Ross, Mrs. Edith C. Loagh Mrs. C; M. Gruenther, Mrs. Mary P. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. John Grau, Mr. and Mrs. George Yea ger, all of Omaha, Nebraska; Miss Alma L. Brehm,' Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Phil lips, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Kath ryn Fredenfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McCullough of Aurora, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sroka, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ober faell and Walter Oberfaell of Epworth, Iowa; N. P. Nelson, of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dawson, Lincoln, Nebras ka; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dug eon of Blair, Nebraska. Birthdays this past week were Jesse .Whitzel, 4 8; Mrs. Bessie Obernolte, 73; Harry Long, 71. The Sister Anne Louise C. S. M. of Chicago. Illinois, who had . been in Kansas City, Missouri, stopped off to see Miss Jessie Koycen sunaay evening. Mrs. Ella Maryatt was pleas antly surprised Sunday when her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Brown and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fern Maryatt of Fremont, Nebraska; granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and children, Grandpa Warren Black of North Bend, Nebraska, Mrs. John O'Hare and children of Platts mouth came and spent the af ternoon with her. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Malstroms were: MrJ Fllppf OffiVprc: and Mrs. W. A. Dreibus, Mr. ano j ..iiilci&, J!FS; hutler choai and family,; plan Council Fire - Miss Regma Mead and Mrs. rra T A Christina Summers of Omaha,'. Ca"1Clr LedersAssoc Nebraska lation met Wednesday, October ' 1 14, at the home of Mrs. J. How Vincents Attend Family Reunion At Lincoln Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent at tended a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Vincent's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, at Lincoln Sunday. Illness prevented sev eral relatives from attending but about 35 were present. Guests from out-of-state were Mrs. Helen Richardson and granddaughter, J oan, of Amboy, 111. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Mullen of Peoria, Til.; Mrs. Mabel'. Thrash er - of Los ; Angeles; Mr. A. B. Richardson of Ontario, Calif. The next reunion will be in 1955 with a meeting place still unselected. . Cass County's' Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal ante Among those enjoying the day in Omaha Tuesday were Mrs. Luke Wiles, Mrs. Etta Gorder, Mrs. Robert Cappell, Mrs. Mable Engelkemeier and Lillian Fres- man. " ' ' . Mrs. E. R. Kline visited with 4 her mother, Mrs. H. W Baugh- man,. in Omaha Tuesday. . . f Miss Valerie Anna' Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman, who underwent an ap pendectomy at St. Catherine's hospital, has returned and is convalescing at home. She will be able to resume her school du ties in a wTeek. Miss Holman is a senior at Plattsmouth high school. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bashus and family have moved to York. Mrs. Orville Nielson is an in-and-out patient at Clarkson hospital, where she is undergo- mg treatments. ""WW" it t -4 ' I ails CZECH CHURCH SERVICE 1 In spite of the Communist government's ban on religion, ithis church in Prague, Czecho slovakia, is apparently used by worshipers. The above picture ( was taken by United Press Start' ! Photographer Massimo Ascani. , He was the first western news photographer to visit the coun- ' try since the Communists came( ' "" '" to power. re inursoay Funeral sendees for Clarence W. Forbes, native of Plattsmouth wrho died in California October 8, were held Thursday after noon, October 15, at Caldwell Linder Funeral . Chapel with Rev. George Smith, officiating. Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr.; was' soloist and Miss Thelma Kru ger. accompanist. Casket bear ers" were Anton Hassen, Harry Kruger, Henry Lutz, D. L. Mc Kinney, Bill O'Donnell and Dean Patton, with interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Forbes died at Costa Mesa, California last Thursday fol lowing a year's illness. He had resided in California in recent years, though was born at Plattsmouth and lived here most of his lifetime. Born December 21, 1879, at Plattsmouth, he was ; the son of Charles and Elizabeth Forbes. He was married October 27, 1899, to Edna Tutt at' Plattsmouth. His wife died in 1935. Surviving are two daughters, 1 Mrs. Janet Kiel of Plattsmouth and Mrs.- Hazel Neil of Costa Mesa; three sons, George. of Plattsmouth, Clarence of Santa Monica, Calif., and Charles of Omaha; a sister, Mrs. Harriet Wynn of Plattsmouth; two brothers, George of Missouri Valley and Fred of Plattsmouth; 19 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. , Preceding him in "death were besides his wife, a son, John, killed in World War II, and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Aylors. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ! Campf ire Leaders ard Davis. New officers were elected and plans for a Council i Fire outlined. New officers are Mrs. Marcia Davis, chairman; Mrs. Martha :' Williams, co-chairman; Mrs. Mary Keeley. ' publicity chair- man; and Mrs. Maxine Keil, secretary-treasurer. Plans for v the Council Fire were discussed and the Council voted to hold them.the first part of November. A patriotic theme was selected. November 20 to December 12 will be dates for the Campf ire .: candy - sale. , Bauer's chocolates . will be sold ' this year bv the group. A candy rally will be held later and a campaign out lined. Mrs. Carl Nickels and Mrs. Frank Nickels of Plattsmouth were Friday visitors iri Weeping I Water at the homes of Mrs. Ed j Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates and Mrs. Ed Freeman. fir Clarence F orbss Rifeslre Held l! tie Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelick and Elizabeth Ann, were Mrs. Elizabeth Ptacek and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Jim, Bill, and Susie. . -Mr a-nri TVTr.5 Rnh McVnv anrl arriV nf wopn'TirT wtnr -nrpr visiters at the N. C. Darnier heme Sunday evening. Mrs. Mollie Acker msn and Vio let of Wymore vers visiting friends and relatives here Wednesday. . Miss Jennicee Short w' ; t derwent an a:2pend?ctm:- the Methodist hospital 13 i ii.abs- cing at home. Mr. and Mrs. ; -.12 Bowman attended th ccr cil meeting of the Departmr of Nebraska veterans of Fjreign Wars and their Au"""r at Lexington on October! 1th. Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 ! All of the four churches are ' now heated by gas. The Meth odist church has recently had ; the heating system switched J from oil to gas. , Monday afternoon was confir I mation day at the Catholic ; church. At 4 p. m. a class of ! four was confirmed, Kathleen Dorr, Joyce Thiel, James Clat tery, and Michael Zoz, Rev. Hen nessey in charge. Ruth Monning saw tli2 Mar- pin Luther ium at Lmcoai on Thursday afternoon. - Elmwood Several Attend Graham Program Those from here attending the Billy Graham program at Lin coln high school auditorium Fri day night, "Oil Town," were Vi ola Bornemeier, Ed Bornemeier, Nettie Mendenhall, Grace Wood, Grace Plybon, the Wally Laugh lin family, George Stovall of Syracuse and John Hall whom he was visiting. Elmwood There are now 13 patients at Ebeler Nursing Home. There; had been 15 until Mr. and Mrs. Reed reurned to their Unadilla home. " ' - ' . Recent callers on John Stokes were Herbert Stanford of Ne braska City, his sister, Mrs. Nor ma Robb of Los Angeles, and Ezra Miller of San Francisco. Mr. Stokes who has been bed fast for two years is now feel ing better after a heart attack some days ago. Joe Stokes vis ited his uncle recently, too. Dr. B. L. Story has not yet had word from his physician that he should preach. Rev. Godbey has been ably taking his place. - Mr. arrd Mrs. Oscar Allen of Omaha were Sunday guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell at tended the funeral services of a friend, Milton Bates, at Elk Creek earlier this month. Going from there they spent the week end at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lorenz at Tecum seh. Mrs. Mabelle Winn Phone 420 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haas and family from Fremont visited the former's father, Elmer Haas, and Mrs. Haas Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters from Wahoo. Quite a number from Alvo at tended ,the football game at Waverly Friday when Coach Ol lie Mayfield's team from Ral ston played Waverly. The pep club held a bake sale at Elmer Rosenow's store Sat urday night. They made real good. Mrs. Wesley Cook drew the cake given away. CURB CUT OKAYED Plattsmouth City Councilmen Monday night approved a re quest of Walt Soennichsen to cut curb to gain entrance to Soennichsen parking lot. Construction of an addition to Mack's itchen at the point where the current driveway en ters First avenue prompted the store's request. EXPLORATION PRESSED In 1951 International . Nickel expended more money than in any previous year in its search for new deposits of nickel in Canada and elsewhere. "Journal Want Ads Pay ! THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska ! Study Shows eason Length iftle Effect The amount of hunting done I is not proportional to the Isn'th of the season." mis interesting statement and conclusion, made by Levi Mohler, same biologist for the Nebraska. Game Commis sion, was bassd on a study cf Dbsa" hunting by Nebras ka during: a 12-year psriod. FHSaSSnG investigations . ay th Gams Comiriisicn in con tin'iou? oreration since 1941 have covered particularly such items as pheasant population trends, annual reproduction or r.'-i n ' success, hunting success "Hi the effect of hunting upon n: pheasant population. One of the most interesting things brought out by the in vestigations is the fact that only a moderate harvest of the cock population has been made f by past seasons in Nebraska, re-' sardless of the length of sea son. Hence the Game Commis- sion believes that Nebraskans, can have increased hunting op-j portunities without endangering the future supply of pheasants.) Compared to many other; pheasant states, Nebraska's total: pheasant supply is large while , its number of hunters is com paratively small a fortunate! situation for those who like to hunt. i Zoning for pheasant hunting ! m Nebraska has been kept to a , minimum m tne past elimin ated entirely this yeaV in the interests of keeping regulations as simple as possible. It has been found by 'experience that hunt ers spend very little time in areas where birds are scarce, while by zoning,ifche importance of certain areas Is emphasized with the result that heavy pres sure is created in given areas on opening day. The net effect of a single zone season is that hunters zone themselves and the areas which produce the best hunting draw most of the field time anyway. The average daily bag is de termined by the time actually spent hunting, plus the compli cations of cover, pheasant wari ness, etc. Bag checks over the (lSijIillr We've sowed row on row of , ' , , ' . fiOA VW-iU w pricS a11 thrug-h our f'W' JL m stre so that you can reap a . yyf& Vif) XVV harvest of savings on the na- XrnH f& ; X 7zA ' tionaily advertised, nrnf. V vAtl J if 47c Amm-i-Dent Tooth Paste 57c Drene Shampoo -83c Mennen's Men's Special $2.00 Helene Curtis Spray Net S6c Dial Shampoo and Soap MIN TABLETS .100 for . IPITcu 6LEEM WOODBURY'S , 50 GILLETTE Raz"5.:........ $1.00 HAZEL BISHOP 60 G.E . ELECTRIC VICI VAP3RUB NOS PS Donnatonc Potato Storage Diisf - $1.00 D-Con Ready Mix Rat Killer - $1.69 Bug-Bane Household Fly Spray, pt. - 70c Fecial Tissue, 50C's' for - - . - 45c Johnny Mop and Refill. fWn for - $1.58 SAVE yITH S & NEW NIPPON LOOK Japa nese fashions have changed since V-J day. At left is a mod ern adaptation of the traditional costume. Both are made of the same pattern-cloth. Note the bare shoulder and short skirt on the new-style dress. The fabric is .Parisian. The place is Tokyo. - - - -? - . . . , . ? have shown that individual bags oi one or two oiras per peiaun were far more common than larger bags. This, was true whether the daily bag limit was set at three, four, five or seven. A person who lives in pheas ant country seldom takes more than two birds per hunt while the: hunter who must travel some distance likefc to take sev eral pheasants home. The limit of three is somewhat above what most hunters actually get in one day's limit. - RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington. Ave. Ph. 28V prices all throurh our store so that you can rean a harvest of savings on the na tionally advertised, profes sionally endorsed products you'll need to keep you well and well-groomed this Fall and Winter. Come in today and take your pick of your "favorite health and beauty aids at our HARVEST SALE. M years - KaMMHMBaMaaaaaMMa.M.i- r i - 2 for 59 1 2 for 69c m " - 59c - - $1.79' I - . - 67c 1 TOOTHPASTE M CLOCK ea $3.90 Family Size ..... $1 .49 59 For ,f- Children -OXj, H-GREEN STAMPS LnJUJliJ LAW REFREIIEF. It is Ulegal to talre a bag cf game and' return to hunt and take another bag the same day. Hunters are warned that per sons so doing will be prosecuted and full damages of $25 per bird or, animal will be assessed. Example: The pheasant limit, bcth bag and possession, for the coming October 24 to November 30 season is 'three. Hunter John Doe can shoot three birds on opening day. That is not only his daily bag limit but also his possession limit. He cannot shoot 'another pheasant that -day. However, if he eats two birds that evening, he can shoot two more birds the nextN day. Though the bag limit is three, 'ha can still only shoot two birds as he still has one in his possession. , for Better... BUSINESS FORMS? W supply butinctf forms that or applicable to avary farm of Modern Business record keeping. .; mith Udlm MMIn t.p.rn OwlW Wtimmi m pllrjr wpH lnv Mry SbMti OUeatdi Bht Mrtar-O nMFntmi talat taakt. COOS RCCORDS 0000 BBSI12C5S The Plattsmouth Journal Thittsmouth PUSH-PAK DISPENSER 20 BLADES M Scaulifu! 3(air BRECK S HAM POOS For Dry Hair, Normal Hair, Oily Hair NEW SUPER AIIAIIIST, Fatt Relief for Colds. Maintain Retittance to Further lltne$t 20 Tablets UllTE CLOVERHjE ; Grand SALVE Soothing Relief for Skin Irritations BRINGS QUICK HEADACHE RELIEF special m NOXZEMAi BOUDOIR OFFER r - . I 110 Main St. 9 r B0? A J J Powder U$J W.m:' 4 ; jar gyc