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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1944)
TSS StHjmiiu SXATTSMOUT3, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1944. i I i I Avoc spent last Friday with his mother, Mrs. Elmer Hennings and Marlene ! Mrs. John Hallstrom", and brother- spent the week end with relatives in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. in Louisville. Mauzy in Plattsraouth. Miss Corrine Hallstrom spent last Earl Freeman and Darry, drove to Saturday in Omaha. the youngest of nine children, two brothers and two sisters dying in childhood, the others of the family were lifetime members of the near neighborhood of Union. Mrs. Terrell Lincoln Tuesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stites of Des was among the last of the original Fred Marquardt and Robert made'1"8" Freeman, who underwent an op- glomes, la., Mrs. George Stites of a business trip to Beaver Crossing! eration at the Bryan Memorial bos- Omaha, and Alva Stites of Mt. Pleas last Saturday,. Mrs. Marquardt and!pital last week" Th rePort she islant- Ia" spent last Saturday with toitawin lerreu. j John Wolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. and i Paul Wolph left last Sunday for Ft Kansas for Ann atcompenied them to and did some shopping. Miss Charlene Maseman of Lincoln spent last week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman. Lincoln ' getting along nicely and plans be home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seybolt Mrs. Margaret Brendel of Murray; Leavenworth were dinner guests last Sunday of service. i Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Brendel. Miss Minnie Neumeister, Mrs. J.j Mr and Mrg j H F Rung:e 3Irs. H. F. Ruhge and Miss Bertha Neu-jaiinnle xeUmeister, Mrs. Laura Sto meister were shopping in Nebraska; valI and George spent ast Sunday City City last Friday. j witn Mr and Mrs. Hal Garnett and Miss Madge; and family at Mrs. Anna Minderman is spendin the week with her daughter Henry Kirchoff and family Weeping Water. pioneers of Cass county and in early childhood with her parents made a round trip by ox-train to Salt Lake City and return. The pioneering spirit of her family was evident as the three months trip required de- military j termination and courage to vjfth,- stand the harshness of such ox-train and travel across the plains to Utah Mrs. through trackless wastelands in near! tested by Indians. Her early life was spent at her parents home in -old hymns "Beautiful Garden" and "It Is Well With My Sou!." Mrs. Earl Upton" played the accompani ment. The pallbearers were nephews of the departed, Silas, John, Leslie and Carl Everett, John Ervin and Harry Gobelman. Burial was in the East Union cemetery. Garnett of Plattsmouth visited sev Mrs. Wilbur Stovall Riverton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown and eral days last week with Mrs. True ! childrt n of Burbank, California Harmon and Don. B. C. Marquardt and Mrs. Emma Rawalt, spent last Sunday with Mr. visited friends in Avoea, last Friday. Mrs. Oscar McDonald of Platts- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumeister j southeast Cass county and she loved received a letter from their son, Sgt. J the outdoor and the beauty of the Gus E. Neumeister, and he is now 'newly developing country. Her love i:i the Winter General hospital at of flowers was one of the joys of her Topel:a. Kansas. Sgt. Gus Xeumeis-j life. She was married in 1SS5 to ter had been wounded in France and Alva M. Stites of this vicinity and mcuth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer and I was hospitalized in England and Mrs. E. G. Spencer at Talniase. ! Billie of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Pvt Alvin Czeschin. of Ft. Riley, j Edward Nelwn aI,,! Llojrd- Mr- ar'd Kansas, is spending a fifteen day!Mrt- Darius Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. furlough with his parents. Mr. and j Ba and family. Matilda Madsen, Mrs. Henry Czeschin. ! and :-!iss Anna-Marie Sailing were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and Nora Mrs. Henry Straub, Mrs. Otto Kriefel and Mrs. Leslie Behrns at tended a shower given for Mrs. Har ry Schriner (Ramona Kriofel ) at the Joe Schriner home at Nebraska City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I.ichardt and family returned to their home at Powersville, Mo., last Friday, after spending a week with relatives in Avoca. Dan Helm of Nebraska City made Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Garnett and Madge of Plattsmouth. Mrs. True Harmon and Don were last Wednes day dinner guests of the Johnson family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neumeister last Sunday were: Mr. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel ani Carl Zaiser made a business trip to Omaha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wonder and Bill of Nehawka visited relatives and friends in Avoca Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten and Mrs. Louis Allgaier. Sr., were in Lincoln Tuesday. to this family was born four sons, Alva. George, Samuel and Walter, the latter dying in infancy. By great effort and determination the boys were reared and educated in the schools at Union. In 1S9S she was ! married to James W. Taylor, who preceded her in death in 1921. In 1923 she married Edwin Terrell. At an early age she became a member of the Re-organized Church of Latter Day Saints and the teachings of Christ was her guide for life. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, three sons and their famil- GOOD LUCK CLUB SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL! Melissa Jane Everett Terrell Melissa Jane Everett Terrell was born June 22. 1SC1 near Nebraska p;tv snrf nnert nw is iies- five grandchildren, three great- Twenty "Good Luck" ladies en joyed the Extension lesson on the making of Christmas gifts at the home of Mrs. Will Zoz, October 19, 1944. The lesson was presented by our regular project leaders, Mrs. Ger ald Smith and Mrs. Robert Stock. Mrs. Smith had an attractive ex-t hibit of jewelry gadgets, made of felt. When we despaired ever finding enough colored pieces of felt, she told us we might send to "Hand crafters, Waupun, Wisconsin," and get a nice assortment of felt piece? for one dollar. Each of us knew a child who would love "Humpty Dumpty," the stuffed toy Christmas suggestion and we were pleased to find the entire pattern in our circular No. 5-116. There was some .confusion after the lesson was presented as we all dashed for scissors and paper to cut off our favorite apron patterns. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Streich, Nov. 16, and our project leaders will as- Eist in serving. Reporter and Mrs. Ervin Shoemaker of Weep- 1944, tRUs being S3 years, 3 months' ing Wtaer, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Vey and family of Palmyra, Mr. and a Business trip to ayocu last wuur-Mrs Ernest Schmidt and family and day- . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilhelm of Cook. Jim Wolph of Crete is spending a , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumeister. Mr. two weeks vacation with his parents, 1 and Mrs. Ervin Neumeister and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph. ; and Mrs. Jchn Lingle, Eva Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom Junior. j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Norton ard SAWWWW4tWWW'i Harold of Lincoln and Glen Cerry ! L'l 1 f ftaiirt", fc.-.ni last oui.- :day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Lann and iuatt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clewine of Or.;a- Holiday Hit! 'If : r ': v r ha Your Little Dress Suit mm Perfect suit for deck to date-time wear. Young fitted jacket, slim skirt takes all your dress-up accessories. One of a big suit group. di es L Toggery visited last Sunday with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gollner. I Mrs. True Harmon and Don enter tained at a pheasant dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of S. Sgt. Lawrence Johnson. Other guests were Mrs. Hal Garnett and Madge of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Clifford Burt on and children of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harmon of Weeping Wri ter, and Neal, Val and Ramoni ; Johnson. i The Congregational Ladies Aid ; met Thursday afternoon at the I church basement with Mrs. Elmer 1 Hallstrom and Mrs. Elmer Hennings. ' hostesses. i Mrs. C O. Streeter of Lincoln, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Tni'3 ; Harmon. ! Henry Greenrod. returned to his , home at Mt. Ayr, Ia., last Saturday after spending a week with his broth jer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod 1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beccard and ' Lawrence Beceard of Utica, and Or- vil Beccard cf Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Ann and , Robert were dinner guests last Sun day cf Mrs. Caroline Marquardt. ! Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel and Mrs. H. H Marquardt were in Lin coln last Monday j Mrs. W. L. Stukcnholtz of Ne ibraska City visited seevral days last week at the home of her brother, and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Eva Mae and Junior, j A number of Avcca people attend ' ed the funeral last Friday of Mrs. Edwin Terrell, which was held at the Baptist church in Union. grandchildren, nephews and nieces, and a host of friendly neighbors. Funeral services were held at two and 23 days of age. Her recent ill-! nss beintr a naralvtic stroke suffer-1 ed two months ago and was confined 'cloc Fridar afternoon at the Bap- !tist church m Union. Elder Carl T. ; Self of the Re-organized Church of i Latter Day Saints of Omaha conduct- 1 During the service to a hospital in Omaha until her death. Mrs. Terrell was born of a pioneer family. John and Ann Ever ett, who were among the first settl-:ed the service ers of eastern Nebraska. She was : Mrs. L. R. Mougcy sang two of the VISIT AT PAPILLION End of the Month Drag Specials LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 7, 1844 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT , Proposed By Initiative Petition ' (Title) AN AMENDMENT to Section 1, Article Vm, of the Constitution of Nebraska, so as to provide that all of the net proceeds derived from motor vehicle registration fees, motor vehicle license taxes, and all excise taxes levied upon gasoline and other motor vehicle fuels used in motor vehicles in the State of Nebraska shall be appropriated and used for the purpose of constructing, repairing and maintaining public highways within the State of Nebraska and for no other purpose whatsoever. S02 303 YES NO Anacla Tablets 100 FOR Mineral Oil 1 PINT SOTTLE GALLON $2.29 Rubbing Alcohol ISO. PINT Ccd Liver Oil PIN r EOTTLE Mil of Magnesia PINT SOTTLE Ona-a-Day Multiple Vitan-.ins, 24 day supply, only Olafsen Vilarruns A, B, D and G, 25 for VIMMS, vitamins and Iron 5 3$ 49" as' 39 HINDS BEAUTY BARGAIN LOTION and JAR COMPLETE FACIAL CREAM, Eoth For Cashmere Boquet Hand and Face Lotion 49 j 13' j 39 I i Hand Cream PERFECTION, Larqa Jar FAMILY JAR 75 Luxor or Armands Hand Cream, Jar Old Socth Skin Lotion, 1.00 Size 9 Armand Face EiV Powder wSrJ Lady Esther Face flfli Cream, 55 Jar "V 0 The Meisinger sisters of this city were at Papillion on Sunday, Oc tober 22nd to assist in the celebra ing of the birthday of their broth er, W. E. Meisinger. Mrs. John Davis, a close friend and neighbor of the Meisingers also observed a birthday anniversary and the two natal days were celebrated together. All came with well filled baskets with lots of fried chicken and every thing good to eat that might be desired. The children of Mrs. Davis com prised Mr .and Mrs. John Glissman and daughter, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Will Zeroian, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittmass,. Ted Davis. Mrs. W. E. Meisinger as a surprise to the husband bad the Plattsmouth Journal sent to him for the ensuing year as a birthday gift. -POULTRY AIDS- Avi-GIo Poultry TONIC, LARGE SIZE Avi-Tab Poaltry STOMACHIC, 150 BIRD SIZE H 75 $1520 ?ar-0-San Poultry House $ DISINFECTANT, QDART oto Caps for Worms $4l 35 100 FOR 500 FOR $5.00 Nic Sal, Lice treatment for Flock, 175 ft. roost size 90 No Smoking, Please! Watch that fat! When you ee It smoking in the Ekillet. turn off the gas. Smoking indicates that fat is beginning to break down chemically, and will soon develop a disagreeable flavor so that It cannot be reused for cooking. If the worst happens, however, and the fat is ruined all is not lost Depor-lt the dis credited brown mcs3 in your used fat container and turn St over to the meat dealer for ra tion points and cash. Because of its salvage value it can stiil work for the war if not for you. it's no CIRCUS3 They may look like daring young men on the flying trapeze. But they're electric linemen, fifty feet in the air, with no net underneath. It's tough enough up there cn a hot summer day. It's worse on a wet black night or when everything's slippery with sleet. But the job must be done. It's part of giving you good electric service. Fortunately, there are men who have the cour age and skill to do it. Just as there are other men who control complicated switchboards in lightning storms, or crawl in hot boilers to make repairs. These folks know what to do because they've been doing it a long time. Men and women grow up in the electric light and power business. It takes years to become a power-plant engineer. Almost every other Job is specialized and technical. The value of this practical experience and of sound business management has been dramat ically proved by war. In spite of shortages of many essenticls, there is no shortage of electricity and it is still sold at low fsre-war prices! Hear Nelson Eddy every Wednesday evening in the brilliant new musical shou "The Electric Hour" 9:30 P.M., C.W.T., over Station KOIL. DONT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT'S CHEAP AND ISNT RATIONED! NEBMSKH POWER Lou' Rates iz ' Good Service CASS DRUG offers you a complete service for your poultry and livestock. Serums and Vaccines carried on hand. VOTE FOR (Text) That Section One (1) of Article Eight (8) of the Constitution of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: "The necessary revenue of the state and its governmental sub divisions shall be raised by taxation in such manner as the legislature may direct; but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly and proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and taxes uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other prop erty. Taxes, other than property taxes, may be authorized by law. Existing revenue laws shall continue in effect until changed by the legislature. "All of the net proceeds frcm motor vehicle registration fees and license taxes, gasoline and other motor fuel excise and license taxation, except the proceeds from taxes imposed on gasoline used in aircraft, after providing therefrom for (A) administration and statutory refunds; (E) payment of obligations incurred in the con struction and reconstruction of public highways and bridges; shall be appropriated and used soley for construction, reconstruction, maintenance and repair of public highways and bridges, and Fhall not be diverted by transfer or otherwise, to any other purpose." The above proposed measure to be voted upon at the General Election, November 7, 1944, is published in accordance with Section 202, Chapter 49, Compiled Statutes of 1929, State of Nebraska. FRANK MARSH, Secretary of State. for () . . Judge Fauqust is now serving by appoint ment. . . He has shown his ability to fill the office capably and without fear or favor.. . The Judge is well qualified by reason of his legal training and experience to hold this office. O Get Out And Vote NOVEMBER 7 Non-Political Ballot . OLD JUDGE SAYS . . . "We can't argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize the many for the actions of the few." . "That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again. Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privUegeoaasionaUy.95drink sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess. Prohibition certainly isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working con stantly toward that end. They don't want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do." "If everybody would take that sensible attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and more are now doing, we'd be a lot better off a lot quicker." This adttrtUmmd sponsored if Corjertnc of Alcoholic Everett IndustrUt, Int.