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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1954)
ft- -,r , n-yryr-yn .u.t-.-nBrJlj- rrtunyf C - - ' "' ' J - ' " ' , . .. j ,' . - 4' .' . ,..'. -f r V rf " w , v' 4.. ., ... - , :. . . . , , . fa-1 Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2871 or 2322 Eddie McHush of Atchinsnn. Mr. and Mrs. and dausbt.pi- 5?s: Ylsll at the home of M HnTh tnMCHUgh and the E1 end S 0Ver the week family left Sunday ever-ins for Minnesota, f0, a week's vaca tion. Mr- anc Mrs. Glenn Buck and Edwin T. MoHcrk ATTORNEY Office In Com Growers State Bapk Murdock Nebraska JUST ABOUT family left Tuesday for Minne sota, where they will spend a week fishinsr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rikli and two children of Enid, Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday to visit with friends and relatives for a week or so. j Tuesday supper guests at the' Paul Kupke home were Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Stroy and children! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burch- Mrs. Perry Owlsev and chil OI Oregon CitV. Oreeon. Mrs. I am and Mr. nnrt Mrs Rnhprt! ri Hannah Stroy, Mr. and Mrs. El-1 Nickels attended funeral services i of Pittsburg, Kansas, and Mrs. bert Stroy and family, Mr. and' Thursday for C. E. Carter at! W. C. Polley of Belleville, Kan Mrs. Chester Elseman, Mr. andlMacy, Nebraska. sas, spent the week-end at the Mrs. Herman Wendt, Stanley, i homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and Paul Petersen and Mr. and ' Mrs. OMver Finnefrock has re-1 Polley and Mr Mrs. Elmer Guehlstorff and turned f-nm a month's visit ' Furse. with relatives at Medford and ; , Rcsebur?, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Behrens and children of Alexandria,; Mrs. Ausust Gall SDent last! Minn., are visitiner this week at! wrist bones of his right arm week in Auburn, Nebr., with her ; the home of Mrs. Behrens' sis- I which will have to be in a cast ! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ; ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sciiultz. ! for several weeks. I and Mrs. Harold Parker and j They expect to return home j Paul stork was taken nnit family. Petey and Denny Parker Wednesday. j suddenly sick Sunday evening , accompanied her home f or a vis A UUii UIq tilL. OJ. iWtO VA A V .and Mrs. R. R. Obituary Mrs. Fred H. Gorder Minerva H. Tool, daughter of Eugene and Hannah Tool, was born in Ackley, la., on August 3, 1871. She was graduated , TlIl Barlrkhurit of Nefiw- taught school in Hardin Coun- ty, la., until she came wath her father's family to Murdock, in July of 1892. Her mother died in July of the same year, which THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, August 16, 1954 PAGE THREE family. Jerry Smith had the misfor tune to fall at his home on Men- day causing separation of the Glenn Demmitt a business caller Friday. of Alvo in this w?.s city tor. He is some improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kupke and son were Lincoln shoppers on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klemme WednesdayTor a trip to BeVver "S Attantic, Georgia, and Mrs. Elsie McClintock has re turned from a three week's va- EVERY and other places of interest Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters re turned home Friday from a five day vacation. Mrs. Elbert Stroy and daughterh were Lincoln shop pers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stock and two children came Friday and spent the week-end with rela tives here. Washington, D. C. ONE Lv Louie Allgaycr Makes Sergeant's Rating KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany Louie Allgayer III, 20, whose wife, Valerie, lives at Nehawka, was recently promoted to ser geant while serving in Germany with the 45th Anti-Aircraft Ar tillery Battalion. Combat units of the Seventh Army form a major part of the strong cordon of American de fense forces stretching across the U. S. zone of Germany. Wayne Feldhousen and Barney Eiting are employed with a sur- two v.eying creW for an engineering hi in at ivioQriage, jsoum uaKO ta. Mr. and Mrs. James York. Carol and Cathy will leave Tuesday for their home in Chi cago. They are guests at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Eugene Vroman and came to attend fu neral services for their father, Oliver York. Frank York and Cecil York, sons, Tom and Don, hava re turned to their home in Chicago. They were here to attend funer al services for their father, Oli ver York. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer of Nehawka, were guests of rel atives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young re turned Thursday from a aca- LIKES DELICIOUS Mil Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Alleaver. Weeninp- Water. Nebr.. . i he entered the Army in Septem- I tion in Canada. Der iyoz ana was siauonea at Fort Bliss, Tex., before arriving overseas in February 1953. He is an assistant director chief in Battery C of the battalion. Subscribe to The Jour'al Now.-. Alamifo JIZBA & JIZBA Registered in Engineering and Architecture Design, Surveys, Estimates, Supervising 5417 Ogden Omaha, Nebr. Phone PL6361 Mrs. Iola Ofe of Madison, Nebr., formerly of this city, is a patient tit the Clarkson hospi tal in Omaha for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Aspedon and Linda returned Saturday from a seventeen day vacation at Swan Lake, Montana. They were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Redd. Stuart Nielsen returned Sun day from a trip to Canada. Bob Back of Morrison, Illinois, ac companied him. Enroute home Stuart visited with the Al Back family at Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hild, Mr. Carl Schneider and Ron return ed Sunday from a vacation at I city Rowan Lake m Canada. Mrs. Ordell Hennings return ed Wednesday from St. Cath erine's hospital and is conva lescing at home. Dick L. Mason, son of Mrs. Ed na Mason and grandson of Mrs. May L. Blunt, arrived Saturday on leave from the Navy for a visit here with relatives- and friends. SSgt. and Mrs. Donald Seeba and children, who spent several weeks here at the home of Mrs. John Alexen and other relatives, are now located at Laurence, Kansas. ka was a week-end guest of her uncie ana aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jeffries and three children left Sunday for tholr home in Pomona, Calif. They haw been here as quests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shiffer and other. rela tives. Mrs.- Jeffries is the for mer Betty Shiffer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ha'den and son, Don, were in Clay Cen ter, Nebr., Sunday, where they attended the Carlson - Motberg famliy reunion. They returned home Sunday evening. Earl Carr, Warehouse Super visor with Tumpane Co. at Of futt Field, is in. Detroit, Michi gan, where he is assigned for four weeks on a project at that porary silo trench or above ground. 4. Figure carefully before buy ing expensive feed to carry live stock in areas of recurring or extended drouth. Remember, you will be able to buy replace ment stock at reasonable prices for the next 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Broth ers of Nebraska City, were week end guests here of relatives. Guests Friday at the Donald Wall home were Mrs. G. A. John son of Tarkio, Mo., and Mrs. Opal Roberts of Omaha. f Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Murray, were in Omaha Sunday, where they visited with their nephew, Father Jermy, who is home for a vacation. Father Jermy was born in Plattsmouth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer. The family moved to Omaha, when Father was a young boy. Father Jermy is a Franciscan at Augusta church in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohnes are at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. Lohnes is in a hospital at that city, where he is undergoing treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Noble of Omaha, were guests Saturday at the home of their son-in-liw and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Henry Chappeli and children. Mrs. Ethel Weber of Omaha, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. So phia Wolever. House guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cook, were Mrs. John Brown left the responsibility of the household on her shoulders. This included the care of a baby brother, and with the great help of her sister, Lulu, she carried on until her father married again. She then took up teach ing again, near Murdock, Ne hawka, and finally in Omaha. On December 29, 1910, she mar ried Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Water and again took over the care of two small children. She was a member of the Congregational church of Weep ing Water and was an active member as long as her health permitted. She was a member of Chapter BT, PEO, and the Elizabeth Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. She worked in many organizations and was in terested in all worthwhile com munity activities. In the fall of 1948, due to fail ing health, she went to Grand Island to make her home with her daughter, Helen. Although confined to her bed for the last year, she was cheer ful and patient and always had a smile for her many visitors. She departed this life at 4:45 a. m. on August 7, 1954, at the age of 83 years and 4 days. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred H. Gorder, who died April 17, 1938. Left to mourn her passing are her two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. C. D. Herrick of El . Nyrop of Elgin and Miss Helen uinitas, Ca.'if. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of the Cooks. They will return to their home Tuesday and Carol, Roger and Gloria Brown, wrho spent the summer here with their grandparents, will accompany them home. The ladies are driving and enroute will visit at Boulder, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wall and granddaughter, Linda Bow man, left Saturday for a two week vacation at San Leandro, Calif. Gorder, Grand Island; one sister, Lulu McKinnon of Alvo, and two brothers, A. J. Tool, Denver, Colo., and a host of other rela tives and friends. Spraying With 2-4D Kills Canada Thistle Spraying Canada thistle with as little as half a pound of amine 2, 4-D an acre, 6 weeks after plowing, will get up vo 90 percent kill. H. G. Heggeness, University of Minnesota weed specialist, who conducted recent tests, said ap plying 3 pounds of chemical an acre gave no higher killing 'percentage. Heggeness advises plowing an1, infested field in the spring orj late summer, Capper's Farmer reported. Later, watch for this-1 tie growth and spray in the ro-' sette stage. j Plowing kills the shoots and i disturbs the roots. If you spray ' within 6 weeks after plowing,.; but after buds have sprouted, you can be more certain of kill ing the entire tough root system. KEEP TOOLS SHARP You can make better use of tractor power if you keep plows, disks and cultivators sharp. A good cutting edge reduces po-ver required to pull the implement, and you use less gas. University of Maryland tests show plows run truer, do better work and cover more effectively when the share is in good condition. Journal Want Ads Pay! Subscribe to The Journal Now! RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAT SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Aye. Ph. 28V CLEAN UP YOUR FINANCIAL SLATE Eorrow for School Clothing O Tuition, Books Fall Home Repairs O Old Bills Quick! . Confidential! Easy! $50 $100 $200 $300 to a S1000 AMERICAN LOAN PLAN North of Cass Drug Ph. 3213 Under New Management T. E. Fenton ,Mgr. :x:;::::wx:x::::::W: yyy.-y. :::::::::::.::':.:..:.......-.-..-....... s s TAKE A s to Trove! by Thru-f xprtji ... by com fertabl air-conditioned Greyhound . . . save your money for vacation fun! ONLY $33.60 to LOS ANGELES Wash. D. C. $25.50 New Mont. Ala. $21.75 Hotel Plattsmouth Las V York, $28.00 A ; r'egas $29.80 V X"V Plus Tax V i Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Clyde Yost's Have Visitor From Iowa of weeks. Mrs. Olds is the for mer Caroline Oberle. Miss Janice Gerhard is en- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse 'n nitv nnln tftVl y.pl fi and Raymond visited the lat- ter's sister and family in Iowa has accepted a teaching position ??e faumer retu"ieQd homeHaild at Hooper, Nebr., for next year. Mrs. Althouse and Saymond re- n' io-ht TTart H Navy Recruits Take Training I Appointments to specialized training have been disclosed f or recent Navy recruits from Plattsmouth. Charles Kerns has been named to the band at Great Lakes Nav- Mrs. James Begley returned al Training Station while Lyle today (Monday) from Clarkson ; "Toots" Wood has been picked hospital in Omaha, where she ' for the drill team. Dale Eledge is receiving train ing for company clerk and Allen Burdick is training as a gun ner's mate. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howschultz were in Sioux City Sunday at tending a horse show. A How schultz entry placed second in the pony fine harness class. They also visited at Mondamin, la. Thanks I wish to take this opportunity to thank the voters for the fine support given me in the pri mary election as a candidate foe County Clerk. Charles Land has been undergoing ments for several weeks. treat- :xA'.Xwrtra;Xv... t 4 S 1 N. W. IcK Democratic Candidate For County Treasurer BUSINESS MANAGER, Plattsmouth Motors Carage, eight years. DISTRIBUTION MANACER, material, Hastings Ammu nition Depot. AUDITOR, U. S. Maritime Commission, oil shipments to government installations all over the woHd. PROCUREMENT OFFICER, Army, for lumber to all U. S. ports of embarkation. OFFICE SUPERVISOR, State Planning Board, two years. SUPERVISOR OF UNDERWRITERS, for insurance com pany, seven years. Your Vote Was Appreciated WVVVVVVAVAvtVv . Mrs. Jay Busker, son and daughter of Elk Pt., So. Dakota, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams last week. Eagle Kemper's Visit At Home Of Brother Lt. Com. and Mrs. Kemper re cently returned from Japan and called at the latter's brother's home, Clifford Andersons en route to California, where the former has been assigned to a troop ship. Eagle Mr. Chas. Trumble is able to be around town again having suffered a slight stroke recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Norris of( ! Sioux Citv, Iowa, visited rela t tives at Eagle last week-end. i Mrs. Norris is the former Arlene Gerhard and will teach in Lin coln, next year. Mrs. Raymond Norris visited! mained for a longer visit at the Clyde Yost home. Raymond at tended the Methodist Sunday School while there as he has perfect attendance record at Eagle. Earl? Mrs. Flossie Trumble is en joying a sight seeing trip to Col orado with her daughter, Vir ginia and family, the Welling ton Dennis' of Elmwood, Nebr. They expect to make Evergreen, Colo. their destination center. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. RearAon and son, Richard and daughter, Barbara Jo, of Maywood, Calif., visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schwegman, for 3 weeks. Richard remained for a longer visit and will return home in time for his school term in high school. Mrs. Rearden is the former Gladys Schwegman. The election on last Tuesday resulted in a Republican maj ority for Eagle. Those acting on the election receiving board were Pearl Adams and Luella Fischer, clerks; Alvina Ander son, Claude Gerhard and Don ald Snokes, judges. Counting Mr.: and Mrs. Everett Morton are enjoying a trip to Colorado, vis iting the Albert Boettcher fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers tripped to Wisconsin Thursday morning to visit the former's daughter and family, the Dana Schnieder family. Mrs. Schnie der is the former Marie Vickers. Capt. and Mrs. Marvin Ru dolph, and children arrived in Eagle Tuesday enroute to Colo rado, where the former has been assigned for duty with the ar my air forces near Denver. Fred Vincent Back On Police Force Fred Vincent, former member of the police department until several months ago, was placed back on the force by Mayor Leo Meisinger last week and assum ed duties immediately. Patrol man Vincent will act as relief man. Presently he's working the 12 noon to 9:00 p.m. shift. ! at Gainesville, Texas, recently. where her daughter, Joann and; ' ?i 'A1i,u' TttIoh "tYhI 1 NAVAL CONSTRUCTION ; husband, Clifford Anderson, Jr., "irit r o Anrtpnn and 1 The Navy has announced that 11U1 i. J town I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garlitts of ! Lincoin visited at the Dick Schwegman home Sunday. ! The Albert, Fred, Dick and August Schwegman families and ' Louie Schwegman with filled I baskets of food, drove over to Mrs. Sophie Burge's home at Bennet, Nebr., to help the latter celebrate her votn birthday on; last Monday afternoon. Mrs. j Burge is a sister of the Messers Schwegman. a fourth super-carrier of the , - ... . 1 ' ui i CO l (X 1 IV uc wu uc UUUL ill Lilt Mrs. Laura West is looking. vflvv V9rH in virvur-n thot forward to a visit with her; two more nuclear-fueled sub ?,au'5 J!5i 1 martoef Unbegun Vthe Farmers Urged to Make Flans Now For 1955 Crop Year With extended drouth, cross- compliance controls and divert ed acres comprising a iig-saw in farm planning, tips for profits nowadavs are welcome. We note several ideas in the current issue of Capper's Farm er that may put more money in your pocket: 1. Always compare supplement prices on the basis of cost per pound of protein. Recently a pound of protein in cottonseed meal cost 2.5 cents less than in soybean meal. That is a saving of $50 on each ton of actual pro tein. 2. Make your 1955 crop and livestock plans now. Review them later on' the basis of the economic outlook. 3. Check your roughage sup ply. If you will be short, and have corn, put some into a tem- FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phone 3981 AMBULANCE MONUMENTS WED SD AY ESS s Double Stamp Day i Yes! You can enjoy EXTRA SAVINGS each Wednes day, with DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS given with each purchase oi $1.00 or more. When You Think of SHOES Think of infill"! X-RAY FITTING el Gays from Des Moines, la., Saturday, Aug. 14th, for several days visit during the vacation time of Mr. Gay from his office at Des Moines. Eagle Returns To Hospital Mr. Elmer Seeman was taken back to the hospital Wednesday for further observation and might imdprgo surgery. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Easle Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and son of Seward, Nebr., visit ed at the former's brother's home, C. G. Andersons Wednes day evening. Mrs. Henry Wulf has been spending a few days at her daughter's home, the Wm. Hea- I vey's home at Lincoln this week. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Olds and 2 sons of Stockton, Calif., visited the latter's mother. Ida Oberle! . and other relatives for a couple near future. C. E. Shellenbarger Dealer in Sinclair Products 546 Ave. A Plattsmouth WHEN IT CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK ACTION Phone TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE O GENERAL FREIGHT O HOUSEHOLD GOODS To and from Omaha and Plattsmouth including Bellevue, Offutt Field and LaPIatte PLATTSMOUTH TRANSFER Direct interline connection for Lincoln, 1-day service Phone Plattsmouth 5255 - Omaha, Phone HA 6733 8 sn FELOHOUS DRUG Your Friendly Drug Store Dial 6117 lliil LET HO LIN'S1 Premium Grease ...Aefcfs jgjjgf No car will last forever . . . but, your car will last longer, ride more smoothly without squeaks, if you will let us lubricate it every 1,000 miles with Sinclair lithollne premium crease. SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE! Have your childrens school clothes cleaned & pressed NOW! BE READY WHEN the school bells ring. DONT DELAY! PlLATTSMyTH CHAM 'Are Your Clothes Best Friend" "The Williamsons" 309 Main St. Dial 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HAVE YOUR FALL CLEANING DONE NOW! Bring us your fall garments for cleaning & pressing now. Well do them right r they'll BE READY WHEN YOU WANT THEM ! i i . It, f. , r f J . r'" ' X J V f . e A A i ' - - - ' J . , ,