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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1954)
ritl c 1 1 ran, oxrn araaers bve Picgrams at Cenfral School A I.. - :cr a recent ce Frohaska, to c : 5r-?iai grade -ed at the for the :;tjr:um and k A lit "la ;ne :ard and i 12. Den- r. :l2Jis chorus. A presented by "or. Locka-d. Delia Digss O e piny, H o nai c, "i"-h Jan- -cr lirabeth Yelick ch hirer r;ere Ju Oral Exllne, Bar r.d Linaa McGrav; v:;hbor. was Loii ir.e Preidsr r- jerrv 1 "Nlino' ricanev c1 ty I.f on.-. Chap--r.o numbers by Ar- ... Z-.. itiia. :rr were ether pro- er ri. Harold K. Sntith B Lebens Attorneys-at-Law ( Donat BIdjr. Plattsmouth 1 Low-Cost Amortized Prompt Service Pre-pcymcnt Options fcr cer free fceoief ex- plzlr.lr.g the Equitable Soziety't tr.sdzrc financing servizM STEVE DAVIS 2nd Floor Plattsmouih State Bank Building Phone Gill , WT ,-t ? -rr -t i - 1 -rr-v- .n-rsri s :--JLrl -: flit UVil included -Whispering Hope" b lrjT.'' Uff-tk rU !lleen Porter, Jackie Jajkr. Shar .U3l'J?,UJi on Clark and Sharon Harms: pi- Our Church Welcomes You The First Baptist Church i of I Plattsmouth, i ' ! I v . - - S ' 1 i w" W - Ave. arch 7. 1 934. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service 7:30 Wednesday Evening We Preach and Teach and Ccrr.lr.g Again f W E D M E Double Stamp Day Yes! You can enjoy EXTRA SAVIN CS each Wednes day, with DOUBLE CREEN STAMPS given with each purchase of $1.00 cr more. F5LDKOUS 'Your Friendly Drug Store" Dial 6117 , .- i ' ? i Another of the school pro-j grams vas presented by the) SiX"?h prnrlo tsnoht hu ILficc I Helen Neddenriep. The sixth 1 5,Ir- and Irs- Arthur Hild have I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen sraaers 'presented "Rumpelstilt- returnec -rom a vacation trip! and family and Mike Shellen skin" on Wednesday, Thursdav I through Mexico. They entered ! barger spent the week end in and Friday " ' the southern republic at Laredo, ! Minden, Nebr., with relatives. The sixth grade program in -! xasV traveling south to the . eluded the following caxtici- S Cltv of Mexico. The Hilds had j Sunday guests at the home of following partici pants: Choris speakers Sharon Clark and Been Porter. Children: Dan Conies', Rober ta Dramer, Marlene Sitzman. Jo an Steinbach, Carolyn Walton, Gary Sayles. Sharon Phillips, Janice Couch and Sharon Mil- The Miller: Keener Price. &ertchen: Noveta Humiston. Dame Miller: Kay Casey. A stranger: Kenneth Faster. Huntsmen: James Conn, David Havar and Eddie Lancaster. Major Domo: Robert Reade. Kinc: Leon Bragg. Rumpelstiitskin: Timmv Lackey: Robert Lagerstrom. Ladies in waiting: Shoron ce. Sharon Daniels, Jerald- ine Ledbetter, Sharon Harms, Martha Kaaje, Sandra Parriott, Snaron Larson. Wishing Fairy: Jackie Zajic. Fiddlers: Jon Hirz and Jerry Stones. Pare : Dennis Shoebotham. The Grand Begum of Bengal: Richard Martin. Tne Maharajah of Iranistand: 1 Duane Hamilton- Slave: Ronald Ballinger. Announcer: Loretta Thorn ton. Dancers: Kay Casey and Shar on Harms. Special music between acts ano duet by Sharon Haecke and lieen Porter: and piano soloes by Sharon Haecke and Leon TREE WORLD RECORD The free peoples of the world were better fed and better cloth ed during 1953 than in any pre vious year, as a result of the fact that these nations had the greatest gross production of goods and services in their his tory last year, according to Har old E. Siassen, director. Foreign Operations Agency. rmSACES Installed by Martinson Sheet Metal 139 So. 6th Phone 7189 r - - it -v- tt f Jjrr ifirr JM! erf Nebraska its services in the FORMER Building. South Sth St. & Christ Crucified, Risen 1 Corinthians 15:1-4 7 a S D A Y I f 1 ffr3 f m a w 3 m l Y1& mi Regular Cleaning and Pressing Will Prolong 'Your Garments Life xne services oi a guiae, iammar , with the agriculture section of j that nation. They also drove to j the Pacific coast or Mexico, re- turning through El Paso, Texas. r 3 1 jv n TT.. 1 r lt;."1"; u- Ui L iL iiU- feAi, ; to all their friends m Platts- mouth. They report the weather very hot in Whittier. Week-end guests at th Charles Hula home were Mr. and t Mrs. Bill Hula and baby of Den ver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moser and daughter of Hickman w?ere vis itors in our city Thursday. Harvev Meisinger, who is at ! tv.0 Qt Tjh v,rnitai in n-T.I ha. underwent surgery Friday morn in; George Van Dyke, returned j end in Weir, Kansas. Mrs. Walk Sundav from St. Catherine's er accompanied him to this city hospital and is reportedly im- j where they will make their proved. ' home. Elmwood Couple Observes 50fh Wedding Mr. and Airs. Melvin . Miller of Elmwood were honored on j Miller sang. Mary Donna Years their golden wedding anniver- ley Nebraska City, accompa sary on Sunday. February 21. at 1 nied by 5 Richard Honp of a reception held at the Metho- svraruse. whistled "The Mock- cist church parlors from 2 to 5 S iJ.m. iiiree iiuiiiiieti tuua i,wciii,. -five friends and relative paid their respects to the honored couple. Mrs. Clarence Bucknell an3 Mrs. Frank Buell had charge of the reception at which the hon ored couples' sons, Charles Mil ler of Syracuse and Sterling Mil ler of York, greeted the guests. Larry and Jerry Miller, grand sons ushered, and Tommy and Mary Jane Miller assisted with the gifts. Also assisting at the reception were Orlin Eurell. Joy Miller, Ar lin Graneman of Svracuse and Earl Yearsley of Nebraska City. Mrs. Sterling Swanson and Mrs. Rachard Hopo of Syracuse were in charge of the guest book, Mrs. Joe Josephson and Mrs. Carl Swanson presided at the gift table. Charles Miller was master of ceremonies for a short program opened with a prayer by DrVic tor West of Lincoln. Dr. Bert Story gave ..an appropriate talk and Donna Mae Miller, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Joy Red Cross to Revise Blood Program Plan A revision of the financing plan for the Cass County Red Cross Blood Procram has been announced by Mrs. F. I. Rea, local chairman of the program, who has just returned from a regional Red Cross conference on the subject in Omaha. Representatives of the 15 Red Cross chaDters which participate in the Omaha Regional Red Cross Blood Program took part in the meeting which was held on February 25. The financial changes, Mrs. Rea said, involve a revision of the proportionate share of thp costs of the Omaha Regional Blood Program which are borne bv the participating Red Cross chapters in the region and the national Red Cross organization. At the present time, the na tional organization, representing ond financed by all Red Cross chapters in the United States, pays the major share of the cost of collecting and distribut ing blood in the Omaha Region and in 44 other such regional blood programs throughout the United States. The Red Cross chapters par ticipating in each Regional pro gram now pay about 30 to 40 ler cent of the cost of the Re gional Blood Programs. Starting in July 1955, a pro portionately larger share of the cost of Center operations will be transferred to the participat ing chapters, according to Mrs. Rea. The change is being made in '.v.'v.v. FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phone 3981 'AMBULANCE MONUMENTS?! WHEN IT y Mr. and Mrs. August Gall were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Yankton, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin and three chil- dren of Bellevue, Nebr. Mr. Mar tin is associated with the Snicker-Flicker program on KMTV. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fieldhousen were in Tecumseh, Sunday vis iting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snodgrass -ere in Valley, on business Sun- j day, and also visited with Mr. I and Mrs. Joe Brunning, former j residents of this city. V i Mr. and Mrs. Eob Willis, and Nebraska Bob associated with the American Breeders Associa- Lion. Rov Walker soent the week- Anniversary Bird"- Miss Marilyn Miller, accompanied by her mother, i Mrs. Wlovd Miller, played a -vio-i lin solo: and Mrs. Neelv of Lin- t mree years 01a, tne ianuiy im coln read some original poetry. erated to Nebraska and settled rmpr niP of a nerfectlv aD- in Cass County- near Elmwood. tifui wedding cake surrounded 1 inVf TVAnioH. vrith lighted candles and LWUI bouquets of yellow roses, gifts of the Ladies of a social club to which the Millers have belonged for many years. Serving were Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Fred Pratt, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Howard Capwell, Mrs. Grace Blessing and Mrs. Ray Feitiman. Also assisting were Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. Arlo Pratt, Mrs. Clarence Schlanker, Mrs. Ray ParsellrMrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Fred Buell. Seventy-nine persons who had atended the Millers wedding 50 years ago were among the euests. Among them was Laura Hollen beck, bridesmaid, only attendant to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also re ceived many beautiful gifts and cards. ! the belief that the areas which benefit most directly from the operation of the program should bear a proportionately larger share of the cost. However, as an increasingly important national medical re source, of particular value in the event of natural disaster or na tional emergency, Regional Blood Programs will continue to receive sizable financial support from the national Red Cross organi zation. Another factor involved in the change in the method of financ ing is the increasingly large por- required by the- blood program, with consequent possible future effect on other Red Cross serv ices and activities. Expenditures for the blood program wrere the second largest item in the national budget last year, amounting to $6,588,561. The largest amount spent by the national organization was $11, 895,497 for services to armed forces and veterans. The transfer of the major share of the costs of regional blood programs from the nation al organization to the partici pating chapters will be made in three successive years ending in July 1957. There will be no change in the financing for the current fiscal year. However, the completion next July of contracts with the Defense Department to supply blood for the military will neces sitate an increase in funds from participating chapters to finance Center operations. The new financial plans pro vides that the national organi zation ultimately will be financ ing about 22 per cent of the cost of the operations of Regional Blood Centers. EUROPEAN RECOVERY According to information re cently received, TJnited States aid as an Issue in Europe has been killed by the very impres sive gains made during 1953, in both financial and agricultural fields. CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK y "Are Your Clothes Best Friend" "The Williamsons" 309 Dial 4193 0? Free Pick-up and Delivery COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE House guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMaken is Mrs. J. H. McMaken of Wymcre, Nebr., mother of Mr. McMaken. Attending the Ruth Rebekah Lodge in Omaha Thursday night were Miss Miss Lillian Muncheau, I Florence Persinger, Mrs. 1 Fred Vincent, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Oliver Finnefroclt, Mrs. Walter Rhodes. Mrs. Roy Aylor, and Mrs. Lois Carr. Mrs. Jack Rice of Rockford, 111., the former Eleanor Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O. Minor of Kankakee, 111., for- j merly of this city, is a patient at the Rockford Memorial hos pital in Rockford, 111. Mrs. Rice has been very ill but is now re portedly improved. Darl Asbaugh, has returned from a business trip in Memphis, Term., and Mrs. Ashbaugh is heme from a visit with relatives in Glenwood. Iowa. Morgan Meisinger, who was injured in an accident recently and was hospitalized at Clark son hospital, has been able to return to his home in Omaha, Earl Elliott Of Elmwood Dies Recently ELMWOOD (Special) Rail Edwards Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elliott, was bom wxooer it. L&az, a unampiaui. liimois. wnen ne was aooui iuaii.ii lu, iii, a.u iiw m n,.rVi i raiia.. awsj suiii uxiu uiic uausn- ter were born unto them. Mrs. Elliott preceded her husband in death on March 20, 1951. After their marriage they resided on a farm for a number of years, lci w men nicy muvcu lj jjiui wood, wrhere Earl was employed as a road builder for Cass Coun- ty for about 20 vears. He was a ' member of the Methodist church j and the IOOF lodge. He held a number of offices in the lodge j at various times, he was the; i treasurer at the time of hist death. After a brif illness he passed out of this life Febr. 20, 1954, at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln. Tho.se remaining' are his two sons, Lee an,l ZXri r,,tv, tt,c nt t inr.ni-r. Nebr., one brother, Dick Elliott of Lincoln, two sisters, Mrs. Grace Melvin, of Bellevue, Nebr, Mrs. Ruth Slcthour, of Lincoln, three grandsons and three granddaughters, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were con ducted by Dr. Story and Rev. N. F. Horn at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Schneider and Mrs. Opal Clements sang "In the Garden" and "The Old Rugged Cross," Mrs. Marjorie Clements at the organ. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery, Clements Mortuary in charge. j Run-aW3V Car Strikes Building A run-away car late Thurs day afternoon crashed into the office building of Dr. L. S. Puce lik and Dr. W. V. Ryan on Main street, just west of 6th street. .A car owned by Paul McCor mick of Plattsmouth broke away from the curb, rolled back wards across the street, mowed down three parking meters and caved in the side of the build ing. EARTH'S AGE Applying atomic measurement to time, four scientists have pushed the origin of the earth back to at least four and one half million years ago. The study, made on the "University of Chicago's mass spectrometers was based on two slightly dif ferent kinds of lead found in meteorites. The lead was once uranium. Chicken Dinner Special Every Monday and Thursday Mixed $0 90 Per Cockerels 3 100 PLEASE ORDER IN ADVANCE Barta Poultry Service 21 1 Chicago Ave. NEHAWKA Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2504 tt . Tn. Mrs. Harvey Bailer has gone to Rochester, Minn., to the Mayo clinic for ear surgery. Mrs. Bai ler's hearing has been impaired for some time. Her mother, Mrs. Alma Berner of Weeping Water, accompanied her. Her address is Mrs. Harvey Bailer 1143 West Center, Rochester, Minn. Miss Mildred Nutzman, daugh ter of Mrs. Emma Nutzman, has accepted a position with the Michigan state health depart ment in research work at Lans ing. The Nehawka Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stoll on March 5. Mrs. Oren Pollard is program chair man. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Lemon and Mrs. Walter Power. Birthday Dinner Honors Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson attended a birthday dinner in Lincoln Tuesday honoring Mrs. Jorgenson's aunt, Mrs. Addie Dodson of Union, 'who observed her eightieth birthday. The din- ner was tVio hnma nf her rinuo-hfpr XTrc Ponl fnT-Hrirb Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ross, Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grunwald, Mrs. George Martin and Frank Martin, all of Union. There was a decorated birthday cake for the occasion. Nehawka Mixit Extension Club Is Planning Fcr Farm-Home Day Mrs. Stuart Schlichtemeier presided at the meeting of the Mixit Extension club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lena Schlichte meier. There was a discussion on a club tour and plans were made to attend Farm and Home day at Weeping Water March 3. Several songs appropriate to the month of February were sung. The lesson, "Comfort Walks With Beauty," was presented by Mrs. Robert Spangler. The cus tomary baked food auction was held. Refreshments were served with J Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier as co-hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dale Topliff with ys. Fay Jose co hostess on - Mrovv i ' vths,vkl Mrs. Francis Marks and chil dren. Denver, were guests for the day Tuesday at the F. O. Sand ! Lincoln where they are spend- I in? two weeks with Mrs Mark's mother, Mrs. Joe Barker, while Mr. Marks is in San Francisco I and Los Angeles on business. Nehawka Blue-Gold Banquet Held at Nehawka The annual blue and gold Cub Scout dinner was held Monday evening at the Methodist church dining room. Fifty Scouts, their parents and Rev. Gardner at tended. Tables were decorated in blue and gold with miniature Scouts made by the boys and a larsre cake decorated in blue and gold with 44 on top, observing the 44th year of Scouting. Mrs. Ray G. Nixon read a story on the oriein of Scouting and this was followed by games. Re-pay in Low Monthly Payments Loans $50 - $500 or More Loans Made Anywhere Write AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 North 5th St. Ph. 3213 North of Cass Druff Dial 6205 ACTION Phone Main Si. Service THE PLATTS MOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, March 1: 1954 PAGE THREE Mrs. Lundberg Enjoys Trip To Southern States Mrs. Ruth Lundberg returned 'February 16 from Montgomery, ; A1 whJ she 1 nt with her daughter, Mrs. Carlton Lillie and family. Mrs. Lillie had a check up the first of Feb ruary at Warm Springs, Ga., and is making wonderful progress from polio, which she contracted while she visited her mother here last summer.- She is now able to do part of the housework from a wheel chair and on crutches. She is assisted by a practical nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie have two small children. Mrs. Lundberg's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Olson of Lincoln, made a trip to the south and visited at the Lillie home. Mrs. Lundberg returned with them and they vis ited friends and went sightsee ing at Washington. D. C, and also visited at the home of her son, Verner and family at Co lumbus, Ohio. Verner Lundberg flew to Omaha Friday on busi ness and spent the week end with his mother. He and his mother went to Omaha Sunday evening and spent several days ' tne Norman Lundberg home, . other guests at the Lundberg iiuuic uva uiv v ccft. cxiu nc iVirs. waller J15UI1. Uiicuui; IViX, " m tT li. 1 2 .1 - w and Norman Lundberg and n' T9Inala an?T,Mr". t!"' 1 Vryr XJrx rcVirrm n Wxni t-i er Woter Mrs. Lundberg had a six months leave of absence from her duties at the post office and will return to work March 1. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard and Terry were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samson at Council Bluffs, Iowa. After- Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers State Bark P Mnrdock Nebraska These are the calving: months. The infections to which calves are subject are only too well and too costly known to dairy men and farmers. Be wise. Buy now the products you'll need to protect your calves against scours, pneumonia, diphtheria, and other deadly infections. The cost is small in relation to future profits. A few cents can save the life of a valuable calf, baby chicks or pig. Sulmct Oblets Calf Size, 24 for . . .$3.25 Vet Strep For Calves, pkg $2.00 Tcrramycin Scluzble Powder $3.75 Becillin Fortified, 10 cc $3.15 Pol for Dehorning Calves $1.25 Dr. Hess Pen-Fs for Mastitis Tube . .95c Sulmct for Poultry, pt .$2.75 Ren-o-sol Tablets, 250 for ... .$2.20 Crub-Dust-Cattlc, lb 59c Dry Dip Extra Strong, 30 lbs $4.50 Par-O-San Disinfectant, pt $1.00 Rat-TROL Warfarin Ready Mix, 5 lb. $3.59 See Us for All Your Veterinary Needs WE GIVE S & H CREEN Our Cleaning and Pressing Service Will Help You to Always Look Your Very Best noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Samson and family, Coun cil Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Campbell, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour, were guests Saturday evening at the Randall Seyfer home at Ne-. braska City. Nehawka Celebrate 64th Year of Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Sturm will observe their 64th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 3. Mr. Sturm is 91 and Mrs. Sturm is 86. They are in fairly gtiod health. Mr. and Mrs. Sturm have four children, three sons, Victor at home, Ralph of Texas; Justin of Westport, Conn., and a daughter, Mrs. Ger trude YeLser of Berkeley, Calif.; four grandchildren and four, great grandchildren. 3'iirlilT? Only centrally heated frrowtn hous wSU separate penf in center for pucs where tcrwm can't enter. Prevent trampling. overUjnnr, chillmp. Greatest pi aaver ever built. NEW FEA TUBE Constant fresh and automatic supply ? water and Individual Feeders, au compactly built Into the house. For momrm. Headv built; easily aatcmnird; portabiav Get iuU particulars. Increase Your POULTRY. PROFITS with the Improved ECONOMY BROODER HOUSE Economy Brooder Houses are scientifically constructed. Properly lighted and venti lated. No drafts or cold corners. Large top- . tilting windows. Sectional and portaaie. Easily assembled. Mounted on Bauds. No extras to buy. "Worlds Best Poultry House" low price. Make more money ltn properly housed chlcis. As for descriptive, folder, prices. Money back guarantee. Mig. by Economy Housing Co.. Wali&o, teDt. Robert J. Thicsscn Murdock Nebr. STAMPS ON ALL SALES