Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1962)
If i ! m r A an m t i ' ill"" ... ? ' i : . iA TWIKI.KRS ENTERTAIN Plattsmouth Ilish's baton twirlrrs file past thf Pep Club at the end of (heir halftime entertainment Eriday night at the opening basketball game. Erom front are Dear Santa 'Continued From Page Onei chatty baby. And a campfire watch. I am 9 years old. My address Is 702 Avenue D. Love, Kny Collins. Dear Santa: I am four years old, and I would like a scooper, some logs and a train. I live in the country this year. Thank You, John Thomason. Dear Ranti Claus: I'm ten years old and I go to First Ward School. I try to be gTod. I hdp my mother do some work. I would like to have a Camp Fire Outfit and Barbie's sport car. And Barbie's house and Barbie and Kens clothes. I'll jspe you oon before Christmas. Good bye Barbara Loper. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a baby doll with a high chair." I want some dishes too, I want a cotton candy machine. I want a ironing board with a iron. I want a hula hoop. Please bring me a nlav house T want some perrume. And I want some Friday at St. John the Baptist Jewelry. I have two little broth-j Church at 10 a.m. for Mrs. ers. My bigest brother want, a I Elizabeth Henrietta Hehrl who truck. My little brother want a died Dec. 5 in Onviha. Msgr. Jo gun. Love, Georgette Saunders, 1 soph Przudzlk officiated. aRe Rosary recitation was Thtirs- day at Sattler-Fusselman-Perry Dear Santa Claus: Please 'Funeral Home. Burial was in bring me a Candy Fashion toll Holy Seoulehrc Cemetery here, and a pair of Ire skates size 3.1 Pallbearers were Donald How are the elves? You have a Furry, Duane Whiting, Dale merry cnnsimas also, lnank you, Eernadette Weber. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. HELP RESEARCH SAVE LIVES SctontUtl lr trying to find bHr ways o4 dUqnosing and treating TB. wayf tA protecting vary body agalnat tubarculoala. Halp Tllal raaaarch wilh your Chriat maa Saal contribution. FIGHT TB WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS THIS -lJ 1 i 1 1 ; Immanuel Dorcas EAGLE (Special) Immanuel Lutheran Dorcas Society met Dec. 5 for the Annuil Familv Night and 7 o'clock dinner with 35 present. The regular' business meeting was held. New officers were in stalled for the coming year: president, Mrs. Ivan AUhouse 're-elected); vice president, Mrs. Anna Noble; .secretary, Miss Nel da Oberlc; treasurer, Mrs. Mar tin Schiidt (re-elected). Christmas gifts of money will be sent to the Lutheran Hour, the Old Peoples Home, and for institutional work. Easkets of fruit will be taken to the shut-ins of the church at Christmastime Mrs. Anna N.ihle. vice president for 1UG3. read the program for the coming year. A film, "Always Abounding" was shown. Elda Schroder, secretary, Obituary Mrs. Elizabeth Henrietta Ilelgl Funeral services were held Jions. Gavle Held and Jnsenh Plttm-in. j Mrs. Ilelgl was born Nov. 18. 1883 at Olenwood, Iowa, daugh ter of John and Anna Lugsch Rich. She was married at St. John's Church In 1908 to Joseph Hnlgl. They horn, .steaded In Canada until 1920 when they moved to PlatLsmouth where she made her home for more than 40 years. Mr. Held was an employe of tne uurnngton Shoos. He died in 1956. Survivors are five daughters Mrs. Earl lOenlveve) F'urry, Omaha; Mrs. Caroline Grant, San Diego; Mrs. Helen Nosky, Neoia, Iowa; Mrs. Nadlne Whit ing, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Lee Hopo, Platismouth; five sons Henry, California; Ray mond, St. Louis; Leo, St. Charles, Mo.; Frank, Platts mouth, and Lawrence, Reno, Nev.; 21 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. WEEK Christmas Special The gift only you can give ONE 8X10 MOUNTED BROWN-TONED PORTRAIT Only $2.95 COMPLETE COST DON'T DELAY OFFER EXPIRES 17 DEC. 62 PHONE 2452 - NOW SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU HILLS STUDIO 624 No. 11th St. . 4' Donna Sleppat, Wanda Jenkins, bens. Other twiners are Carol ijregg ana iiauuia Marier. Fire Fund (Continued from Page 1) telle McClusky, Ralph M. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Kublcka, Mr. and Mrs. August Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herb.ster. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hadraba, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rusk. Miss Anna Jirousek, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Meisinger, Frank J Konfrst, Mr. arid Mrs. Alvadore Nickels. Mrs. Clara Fornoff. W. C. Gool.sby, Mr. and' Mrs. John Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Christensen, Mrs. Dick F. March Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Wondra, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Abel Mrs Sybil Hetrick. Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry tngememier. Mrs. Agnes Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. O.'e, Mrs. Ina Tschlrrcn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred UhUk, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Waster, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parriott, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volkart. Doris Vanek. $1 James Huly Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Loan Covert, Mrs. Tena Hop kins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery, Mrs. H. E. Becker, Katherine Meisinger, Mrs. Eva Jackson, Mrs. Anna Hofacker, Mrs. Mary Mu mm. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Mel.sir.ger, Mrs. W. H. Meisinger, Mrs. Mary Patton, Mrs. Ella Wurl, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lrhnst. Mrs. Harry Tigncr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinsky, Miss Grace Perry. SOS IN Jilt Mill Valley, Calif, When Glenn A. Ussery saw that his 23 foot cabin cruiser was going on the roeks off Stinson Beach he wrote a note exolainins his tmnhlpR nut. 1) in a ottUa t.r and tossed it overboard. The In r eontnlnlnrr (hp nnt was found and the note taken to officers, who called the Coast Guard. The rescue craft reached the cruiser in distress and towed it to safety. Marshall Murphy took this county's first census in 1854. There were two precincts, Mar tins and Kenosha. At the first voting 78 voted In Martins Pre cinct and 60 In Kenosha. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little ax 50 cents. ONLY! Plattimouth 1 A. Via Iff - Rarbara Newsont and Sallv Le Dasher, Valerie Gorton, Linda Obituary John Joseph Cloidt, Sr. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St. John me tiapiisi unurcn ior jonn Josenh Cloidt. Sr. who rliprt Wed nesday at his home, 1311 Main oireei, irom a neart auack. He had been ill two davs. Ms'rr. Josenh Pr7nriilr nfflrl ated at the service. Pallbearers were Ed Wehrbcln. Jim Mark- ham, Carl Ulrich, Howard Long Elmore Brink and John Beck man. Honorary pallbearers were W. A. Swatek, John Svoboda. Dr. L. 8. Pucelik. C. A. Johnson Fred Feldhousen. John Hadraha Walter Smith, Tom Walling and i-award Oradovlile. Jon Ulrich. a erandsnn san? the solos. He was acromnnnlprl Dy organist John Biglio of O maha. Comm,i,tta,l was in Holy Sepul- cure otrneiery, riausmoutn. Rosary was Frldav at 7:30 n m at Sattler - Fusselman -Perry runerai Home who was in charge of arrangements. Visit ing nours were there Friday af ternoon and eveninc. Mr. Cloidt was born June 12 1889 in Plattsmoulh, son of John and Gertrude Beine Cloidt. He was married in Rose Vnm dran Oct. 28, 1915, at St. John's cnurch. She survives nlnnv ghters, Mrs. Rose Mary Ulrich, i-uuiavuie, ana Mrs. Gertrude -novanec, Aurora, Colo.; son Jonn J. Cloidt, Jr., Plattsmouth; nine grandchildren: sitPr ntr, John Eajeck, Plattsmouth' and brother, August Cloidt, Platts mouth. A lifelong resident of this city Mr. cloidt attended St. John's School. For 15 years he worked ui nie uunington. He began work at the clerk when he left the railroad's employ. In 1919, he entered the lum ber business with hid licnl In 1934, he started the Cloidt civite aiauon and was associ fnC1953here Unt" hU retlrement Since his retirement his hobby , "e remained active In church and civic affairs v,HV?s a charter member of n.uigm.8 oi Columbus, Past Grand Knitht nnri c,.! the Knights of rni,,mh. ,.. verai years, was a trustee of St. John's Church and member of the Holy Name Society. iwr. noiat also served as a member and rhirmon u v..u,.iimii Ui riausmoum Cemetery Board. Wife Survives Mrs. Mate Kimber of the Ne braska Masonic Home survives her husband, Walter L. Kimber who died at 82 thoro day. Mention of Mrs. Kimber was omitted from a previous awry bdouc Mr. Kimber's death. Two sons and a daughter also survive. 'E PLATTSMOUTH JOl KNAI Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 ! Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter In accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. : Published Seml-WtwHo Mnn. na-g and Thursoavs, at 410 Main Street. Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mall $4 00 per year, Cass nnri nrilnlnlno nnnnilaa V. J WUUUCB, I." . J , I I I" Y LiAJJ 1,000 Peacetime Vets To Benefit Nearly 1,000 peacetime veter ans in Nebraska, who have suf fered service-connected disabil- i'les, will benefit under terms of the- peacetime vocational reha bilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, A. H. Dux bury, VA Regional Office Man ager In Lincoln, said today. This bill extends the benefits of VA's war-time Vocational Re habili'ation Act to veterans who sustained service-connected dis abilities while In the Armed Forres (a) during the period be tween World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. The new law differs from the original Vocational Rehabilita tion Act in thct a peacetime vet eran with a disability rated less tnn JU must have a "pro nounced employment handicaD" in order to qualify. Another very Important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benefits under the new law. Eligible disabled peacetime veterans are entitled to as much as four years of training or edu ca'ion at government expense. Veterans may obtain addi tional information at any VA Contact Office or from any county or post-service officer. Eat Better - Spend Less! SHOP AT RUBAGCS! NEW ALL PURPOSE GRIND COFFEE BUTTER - MUT 3 $159 FAVORITE ALL MEAT :MSy BOLOGNA iXM ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL QELATBM eg.Pg. 5c THANK YOU - Appl. ., Che,., rSlf?? Pie Filling 3 ' 89c oysters WESTERN MAID Whole 8 OZ Dill Pickles 25c CAN c ADULT SIZE Mjsn'i Brown Jersey y ( Gloves - 29c OTOE FINEST & Chili BeansN " 10 - 29 LIBBY'S Cream Style or Whole Kernel QoideirD Coir ftp 03 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaMaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP 6 Stilwell Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES Jiffy White - Chocolate - CAKE MIX Kitchen Treat Chicken-Beef-Turkey POT PIES 6 West Pac - Frozen-Peas-Corn-Limas-Mixed VEGETABLES 3 1 Hy Klas In Heavy Syrup PURPLE PLUMS 2 Nc 49c Hy Kls New Dry DOG FOOD Morton House Oven Baked PHPkT JL RFAkK OPEN EVERY HITE TIL 9 P.M. fllC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, December 10, 1962 PAGE THREE; Clean Garden Equipment before Storing It Away LINCOLN Garden tools should be cleaned and stored before winter arrives so they will be in good condi'ion and ready for the spring planting season. University of Nebraska Ex tension specialists recommend this practice because it will keep tools from rusting and cor roding. The tools should be clean and dry when put awy. They also advise that all left over garden chemicals should be kept covered, cool and dry, but not cold enough to freeze. Tools and supplies can be stor ed on high shelves or ceiling racks in dry garages or base ments. University sneclallsts warn that special atten ion must be given to liquid sprays left a gainst metal parts. They may clog and corrode. Any leftover spray solution should be emp tied. The sprayer should be dis- man iea, ana men rinsea well Chicken Of The Sea TUNA Valu Bathroom TISSUE 1 99c ,6P- 25c Yellow 10c PkK. CENUINE For 99c 5B"-59C 16 o, 19c Can irilii ill i . Hi Prices Effective thru Thurs., Dec. 13th. We Reserve The Rijfht To Limit Quantities. with hot, clean water, or a mild ammonia solution. It should be hung until thoroughly dry. You can put ft together loosely and store It In a dry place. Stakes, poles and cords should be cleaned and put away in a dry place. Spades, rakes and hoes should be scraped free of dirt and rust and then stored in a dry place. Applying wax to the metal will prevent storage rus'lng. You can also sharpen all your tools So they will be immediately effective in the spring. District Court Recently filed in District Court: Lyman-Richev Sand and Gravel Corp. vs. Equity Union Grain Co. and Harold W. Hull, Foreclosure. FLAGPOLE PAINTER SHOT Fontaria. Calif Whtlo noint. ing a school flagpole, Joseph L. Malek. 29. was shot in tho hanv as he hung in a bosun's chair 30 feet above the ground. John W. Ganton, 22, who lives across the street, to'd officers he couldn't resist taking a shot with a rifle at Malek's paint bucket. He missed by 2 feet and killed Malek, officers said. Chunk 1 Reg. L Cans 4 Rolls 19 EKCO QUALITY STAINLESS TABLE WARE Morning Carden Pattern $2.98 , . And a total of $10.00 in it Pc. Service Ruback's Green Register For 6 Tapes. CHRISTMAS 'at SMITH'S CHRISTMAS ilm I UNDERWEAR ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, springy, absorbent cotton knit. Cut for maximum comfort ond smooth fit. Pure white finish that stays fresh-looking washing after washing. Sizes 34-S4. BOX OF 6 2 90 49 ea TEE SHIRTS Soft, cotton knit quarter-sleeve shirt. Looks equally well as an undershirt or sport shirt. Long tuck-in, won't ride up. Sizes S, M, I, XL. WASH and WEAR SHORTS High-count Sanforized cotton broadcloth that needs no iron' ing. Full cut and panel seat mean comfortable fit. Reinforced at stress points. In all-over pat terns, solid colors or white. Sizes 28-52. KNIT BRIEFS Rib knit cotton briefs that "give" with every movement for full time comfort. Heat resistant live elastic waist and leg bands. Sizes 28-44. BOX 0F6 41 69 ea. SWEATSHIRTS Alt cotton with fmidt fUtcing. Gn rouily cut for freedom of move ment at sport or play. Rib-knit walit and cuffs. In silver grey, oxford ' grey, navy ond white. Sizes S, M, U XL. $1 159 ea. 3 FOR $4.75 at advertised In TOTS MITH'S " 'J? n :v-' ... . I GREAT I'':: VIS GIFT... $. lilliinlif Ml . . J J., Mens Wear m . ) i i r i $5.00 per yar. elwbr.) IB