Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
NEHAWKA NEW Mrs. F. 0. Sand Phone 2708 A committee met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will O.st to plan the Nutman reunion which will bo held at the auditorium Air. 31. Those present were Mrs. FMith Maseman, Avoca, Mrs. iUiuer Wessel. Mrs. Amelia Bal four, Mrs. Henry Ho:S and Mrs. Emma Nutzinan, Mickey and Klpp Kuppiner, Prairie Homo, Kansas arrived 1 , ' VV i V V'At .lTDCr e:. l- Cf.S. Al.V.'WS S.TANt.3 CU.T:D N r." Pc;s."-CO.":A!t Arc you constantly on the lookout for something different in the floor covering line for your home? We suggest you t.ike a trip to BILES PAINT STORE and see our complete selection of floor coverings. Our tiles and linoleum is made to t.ike hard wear and requires only minimum of cleaning attention. Satuday evening to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker. Mrs. Amelia Balfour entertain ed at dinner Wednesday evening honoring Kent Balfour on his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petersen. Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bal four and family. Mrs. Emma Nutzman enter tained the program committee of the Nehawka Woman's Club at a luncheon Thursday noon. The afternoon was spent making plans for the 1958-1959 program. Guests were Mrs. George Dick man, Mrs. Eva Power, Mrs. Win. Waldo, Mrs. Gilbert Kline, Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. Marion Tucker. Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marks of Littleton, Colo., a son, Thomas Francis. July 18. Fran cis graduated from te Nehawka High School. The Bluebird club met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vance Balfour. Mrs. Arthur Hansen is a new member. It was decided to dispense with the August meeting due to va cations. Mrs. Amelia Balfour w.ss a guest. Mrs. Harvey Bailer was co-hostess. Mrs. John Owen and daughters Jerri and Cindy and Mrs. Pearl W. Gregory of Kansas City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour and family. They stopped here enroute home from California. Mr. Owen met them here and they accompanied him home. Damp Weather igh Humidity Can Ruin Your Garments Don't take chances . . . Call us or bring your clothing to us for . . . That Bright, New Look And DON'T FICHT THE WEATHER! Let us FLUFF-DRY your Family Wash And FINE FINISH DRESS SHIRTS mil HI lliaMMMMBMWBM J z. DRYCLEANING 8 CARE? y LUGSCil CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Phone 2J& 429-Main Portsmouth a ti : O in B B 9 : i i M :i ? .1 M, M ' ' " a 0 W a iCiilOiJS DAYS S! CHILDREN'S ANKLETS a The Man Who Sold Us These Sura Oversold Us We Bit YOU SHOULD AT Sixes 81 To 10' - Assorted Colors a m Broken Sixes But No Busted Threads LADIES NYLONS T0 PAIR 59c 2 PR. '1.09 m Stamped Hemmed PILLOW CASES PL 1.19 Good Weight - 22x44 TURKISH 69( w 12x12 Wash Clothes 6 For 59c I TOWELS Values To AC $1.00 Special H a a B a a a a pi H a A 4 Nebraska Standard 3 RING ZIPPER BINDER 2 Inside Pockets Special $1 29 Vinyl Plastic I Binding Reduced Prices On Children's Shorts And Other Summer Clothing ie STOBAl $r 10c VARIETY n Cr m UP m 4-II NEWS Aug. 4 is practice Judging day at Weeping Water. Each mem ber l.s to bring a sack lunch The meeting will be from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. Aug. 2 the Cooking Cuties will have a skating party at Elm wood. The Cooking Cuties will have their Achievement Day Aug. 6 at the Methodist Church, at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Thome's dinner guests Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joer ger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thor ne and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. Kate Crow. Birthdays observed were those of Henry Ross, Mrs. Thorne, Leonard Thorne. Mrs. Kate Crow and Mr. Joerger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and grandson, Bobby Pierce of Burbank, Calif., spent the past two weeks with relatives at Ne braska City and with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Neila of Nehawka. They left for home Sunday. Martin Ross went to Grand Island Saturday to attend a de partment council meeting of Pa triarch Militant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and children of Nebraska City were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross to observe Clarence's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitch and sons were dinner gu ests Sunday of the Arnold Years- leys of Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch accompanied Mr and Mrs. Frank Linder of Plattsmouth to Shen andoah Sunday to see the test plot flower gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Garrett and Burnice were guests Sunday evening o fthe Charles Dickmans of Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger were dinner and supper guests Sunday of the C. A. Morton of Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones have named their daughter Mar- cia Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kuntz, San Jose, Calif., were weekend guests of the Hal Hansens. They brought back Stevie Hansen irom YorK, where he spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansen and children, Omaha were guests for the day Saturday of John Han sen and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yearsley and family, Dunbar ,were guests Sunday evening of the Wilmer Harshmans. Other guests at the Wilmer Harshman and Mrs. Ann Harshmans home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuermann of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Seatse Stapert of Holman Wise, left Wednesday for their home after spending a week with their son, Jake Stap ert and family. Mary Kenyon returned home with them after spending three weeks with the Jake Staperts. Wekend guests of the Staperts were his bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sta pert and two daughters of Beau mont, Tex. They stopped enroute to Detroit and Wisconsin, where they planned to visit relatives. Kurt Romans came last Sat urday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson and Dan Anderson. Signe Ro mans came also and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Enno Ahrens of Plattsmouth. Mrs. R. G. Yost, Connie and Dorothy of Lincoln were guests Wednesday of John Chandlers. Mrs. F. A. Hansen and Catherine called Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser met her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burbee and family at Shenandoah Sunday and they had a picnic together. In the after noon they visited the flower gar den test plots at Earl Mays. Oale Bruns left by plane Fri day for San Francisco after spen ding a two week leave with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dwi ght Cook. He will complete his training at Ft. Ord, Calif. Michael McGooden of Dunning, spent ten days with the John Dietl family. He left for home Wednesday. Karen Scott of Cal ifornia will be a guest this week at the Dietl home. Jane Dietl will complete her summer cour se at Peru State Friday and the Dietl family with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philpot and daughters will leave for Perham, Minn., to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Betts of Gardens, California were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Hil dur Lundbere. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Dodson and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson and Mike Kuppinger joined them for din ner Sunday at the Lundberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch Lincoln, were guests Friday eve ning of Mrs. Addie Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cogdill of Union were dinner guests Sun day of the Louis Eatons. Donna Eaton who suent the past week at the Cogdill home returned with them. Mrs. Inez Hessner and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding and children, all of Rialto, Calif., were guests fur three 'Jay- l'ie p.! I ? i..-k of Mr. cUiU LUa. Uilout Ltlaiuudij and family. They stopped enroute I home from a trip to Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Okla homa. Mrs. Hessner Is Mrs. Ed monds' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Betts of Gardena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmonds and son of Plattsmouth were guests Saturday of the Edmonds. Jeanie Everett went to Lincoln Saturday to spend several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Banks and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks and Larry and visited the Wayne Banks at Talmage. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bristol and family of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Barkhurst and daughters attended a picnic of Scout Leaders of the Three Rivers District and their families at Coryell Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz and family visited their daugh ter Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr. Johnson and family at Table Rock Sunday. Nancy Bucholz is spendng the summer at Canyon City, Colo. Mrs. Ona Kunkel's dinner gu ests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer and Mrs. L. G. Todd, Sr., of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mueller and Frank Hogue of Omaha were guests Friday evening of the Jack Lindsevs. Sunday the Lind seys had a picnic dinner at Brownville and went to Rockport, Mo. Mrs. John Eaton and daughter spent the first of the week with the John Dale family in Omaha. Mrs. Bob Spangler and children of Murray were guests Wednes day evening of Mrs. John Eaton and children and their guests T'riday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoback and Mike of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stone and sons were guests Saturday eve ning of the Julian Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Sr of Weeping Water were guests from Tuesday until Sunday of the Eugene Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks took them home Sunday and were their dinner guests. Jimmy Nichols and Wesley Redden spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Rose Redden at Louisville. Pamela Redden went home with the Rose Reddens Sunday to visit them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and family were guests Thurs day evening of the Elmer Fitch family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger of Murray were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Bates visited at the Harold Mover home in Avoca Sunday. LETTER BOX To the Editor: There Is a prevailing opinion frequently voiced that in order to safeguard peace one must re sort to nuclear deterrents, and that peace among men can be maintained through superiority In the production of the means of war. Are we not deceiving ourselv es when we adopt so-called "ex pedient" policies of imagined "strength" which bring but fear and distrust to international life? ' We would do well to remem ber in this connection E. B. White's remark that, "the bomb has given us a few years grace without war. and now it offers us a few millenlums of oblivion." It is time that citizens all ov er the world and particularly those of the nuclear nations should begin to reflect and re solve the dilemma in a moral and humane way. In 1952, when the controversy on bacteriological warfare was boiling, the Federation of Am erican Scientists denied the charges that BW weapons had been used by the UN forces in Korea, and put the issue square ly as follows: "The question raised in the world's mind is not so much wh ether we did use BW in Korea, but whether we are in fact pre pared and willing to use it in the future." The question in the case of nuclear warfare is the same. It is not the question as to who might become guilty of starting a nuclear war? responsibility and guilt for this unimaginable holo caust lies right now and here on the shoulders of everyone and every nation which produces and possesses the bombs and which conducts its policies according ly. The bombs and the missiles and the air bases have become the challenge to our conscience and to our sense of mercy. There is an alternative way, a non-violent policy of reconcil iation, of co-operation and mu tual aid, it was practiced by men like Gandhi, and In more recent years of Middle East con flict, by Ralph Bunche, and it was incorporated in our Point Four program, not to mention the projects carried out by non governmental agencies. It is up to us to take the init iative instead of waiting for oth ers to do better. Herbert Jehle Lincoln, Nebraska, 'Farmers Should Help Protect Natural Resources' "Farmers should make every effort to Drotect the public's in terest In the nation's plant, soil and water resources." Ivan G. Althouse. chairman of the Cass ASC County Commit tee made that statement in an nouncing that 1958 Agricultural Conservation funds are still a vailable for cost-sharing to far mers for carrying out approved soil and water conservation prac. tices in Cass County. Many farms In Cass County have constructed terraces, sod waterways and dams with the aid of the federal government, but we have not reached our goal until every farm's soil and water problems have been solv ed, he said. The value of these completed practices on the farms of Cass County have been in evidence after the excessive rainfall of the past four weeks. Most farms THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 31, 1958 Section B PAGE SEVEN that have established terraces, sod waterways and dams show little or no runoff of water after a three to four inch rain. Most farmers were unable to lime the fields that were seeded to a legume this spring due to the wet weather. It is still pos sible to treat the spring seeded legume with lime. Althouse stat ed that all farmers should take advantage of this liming pro gram to improve the soli and legumes for crop rotation. Lime may be applied on' the 2 ton basis without a soil test or ac cording to the soil test. Farmers are urged to take ad. vantage of the cost-sharing funds that are now available to aid In their conservation prac tices. Requests for costs-sharing must be made before a prac tice Is started. These requests may be made in the 30-day period prior to the time when the practice is to be started, at the Cass ASC County Office, Weeping Water, Nebr. GRASSHOrrEU COSTS soo Liberal, Kan. A grasshopper is a small thing, but sometimes dangerous. This one cost $600. The Insect lit on the face of a 2-year-old child who was in a car beside her mother. The child screamed, the mother swerved the car and It crashed into a parked vehicle. Damage to the cars totaled $600 and the baby, Dann Lynn Abies, got a cut and bump on her head. PEAK CLIMB O.D.'D Katmandu, Nepal The Gov ernment of Nepal has granted an Argentinian mountaineering expedition permission to climb the 26,795-foot Himalayan peak of Dhaulagiri, the sixth highest mountain In the world and the highest still uncllmbed. The at tempt will be made In the fall of 1959. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Journal Want Ads Pay Subscribe to The Journal Now! HI H Ufll OQQQ CARLOAD OF L-U-iVi-B-E-R NOW SELLING AT DIKULOU 2X4 $7.70 '5 100 Lineal Feet 2X6S ?11.50 100 Lineal Feet PRIKS 1 X 8 SPRUCE SHIPLAP 100 Lineal FEET 7.70 1 X 10 WHITE PINE SHIPLAP 100 Lineal Feet 1.20 Asphalt SHINGLES As Low As $0 ir Per Q.I J Month Repair Those Leaks With Plastic Roof Coating T $I.10 A COOD STOCK OF EVE TROUGHS AND FITTINCS PAINT Small Cans For Small Objects Reg. 50c Value 10 Fill Your Coal Bin Now With GREEN MARKED COAL QC Per Pound 0 (In Ton Lots) PLATTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. 120 So. 4th Phone 235 L2Ji RID CRULOUS r t DAY "Hey George" How RIDICKULOUS Can You Get" I'm Supposed To Be Sleeping At The North Pole S FRI. & SAT. AT SMITH'S Men s All Wool ' -i SPORT COATS Values To $29.50 What's To Keep You From $A QQj Owning One Of These At OnlyQgi 2 Croups of Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $1.59 & M.99 No Need To Co Shirtless At These Prices RIDIKULUS PANT Wash and Wear and Year 'Round Weights. If You Don't Need Pants Pay No Attention But If You Do Buy Several Pairs At This Ridiculously Low Price. Values to $10.98 SALE You Couldn t Afford Don't Be Ashamed u ... ..... A M Tf Sral Jhem To Ask For These! Wlth Stl" A Month At Ths Pr.ce To Co! ci Antsc Den,m Le,sure . JACKETS STRAW HATS $3.90 Denim Leisure Sixes 29 ' $j $5.98 Value $j Values To $5.00 $4 To 32 Only Pair I S-M-L I Ea. Your Choice I S30HSSSd!a., wwo Si,Hs5.odS dnOJ0 I dnojo i S33UJ 30HS 3A33IS 2u0T snoinD.piy 4na sinM Aiqeqojd 9i9y CnnriAl Wlth Each $299.99 Suit Purchased Here During This Sale, mY CUAL We Will Cive 1 Polished Mahogany Tooth Pick. Men's Name Brand Knit Ridiculous Special Never Been Worn Chambray DRESS SHIRTS UNDERSHIRTS WORK SHIRTS T Ea. 2 P.,T 2 F0R $1 Each 89 tven It You Don't Stay That Long OVER - NITE LUGGAGE To Clear Included You Can Wear Them In The Car, Too! WALKING SHORTS T You Have To Walk 'Em! FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR T-Shirts and Knit Briefs 69c 3 For $2.05 Broadcloth Shorts, Too. Undershirts 49c 3 For $1.45 WASHABLE ROBES 2.99 & $3.99 NYLON HOSE 2 Pr. $1.00 Pre-View Our Fall Jackets For Men And Boys. Buy One Now On Our Lay Away Plan RACK - BOYS ODD JACKETS, SPORT COATS, ETC." At Prices So Ridiculous You'll Think We're Craxy Boys' Better Quality SPORT SHIRTS 2 F.,L00 6 to 16 - $1.59 BOYS' WRANGLER JEANS Sixes 3 To 6 You'll Be Paying $1.98 For Them $4 When School Starts Now Sixe 4 To 16 $1.98 Pr. riMTi LiGHI 50IMAIN" PHON55II Boys' Knit Briefs And T-Shirts 49c -3 For $1.45 UNDERSHIRTS 39c-3For$1.15 i. b .......!... a... s ....... y b .b i... c a .a bib i i a. I