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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1946)
1 AGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, f LATTSMOtiTH. NEBRASKA MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1946 Mrs. Thomas Murtey Miss Lois Wiles, who is employ- family who have been at Ft. Bliss, ed in the Navy Department in Texas, visiting at the Arthur Mees Washington, D. C, arrived, by ke home, Sunday evening. Rev. plane last Friday for a two-week Zoeh was recently discharged from visit with her parents, Mr. and the service. Mrs. Monroe Wiles. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts were called to Albion last week by the death of Mr. Robert's father Raul Roberts. Funeral services were held Saturday, afternoon. Pvt. Carroll Roberts, who is sta tioned at Ft. Bliss, came to attend the funeral services, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Roberts of Lincoln also accompanied their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier jliss LeVerne Shafer was in and daughter, Linda and Mr. and charge of the meeting and was Mrs. Thorwald Hansen drove to 2Sistcd by Mrs. Henry Rugha and Stromsberg Sunday of last week Mrs. Xels Thome of Nehawka. to spend the day with Mr. and Mr. an(j Mrs. Charles Gibson Mrs. Arnold Detmer and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays at Wayne. tended the wedding of 'Mrs. Gib- Carol and Sharon Puis of Platts- son's nephew, Leland Hiatt, to mouth were visitors at the R. H. Miss Katherine Van Matre at the Gray home last week. Methodist church at Rising City, Wednesday evening was annual Sunday afternoon of last week, picnic evening for the members of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays enter the Opportunity Extension club tained the former's mother Mrs. and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norns. The pic- nic supper was served from long tables on their picnic grounds and seats were provided for all. After the supper, the ladies met indoors for a short business meeting., at which Mrs. Fred Gorder presided. The evening was spent playing games. nr: n.:.. t 1 .1 1. v t.v i iJ v. v ' - noon to be with their daughter. Miss Hazel Pool was expected to arrive here from Geneva Friday evening. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Olive. j There was a gathering of rela- lives at the Frank Hunt home Sun- day of last week honoring Mrs. Edith Trueman of Bristow, her eon, William Truman, and his buddy, both from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Minerva Coolman, Mrs. Llwin Coolman and smail oaugn- -uiss .cjuis-e ruui uiiui-mcni t came irom ijineoiii aim spent me union nas been aisetiargeu serious operation Wednesday at week-end with the former's par- j lrom the navy Lincoln. Latest report from her ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgen- 00oelman is visiting Mr. mother, Mrs Clarence Pool Wed- gen. The younger Mr. Jorgensen, Khodes al nowe. nesday, was that she is getting a- has been taking a course in busi- j Neme rramDlett Mrs long well. Mr. and Mrs. Pool were ness administration at the state! Nettie LramDiett, mts. home Wednesday morning. They university. He will enter the law Mary "ouzman, Miss Jean Cram ,anmA n Tinln VriAv nff-r. n i Mett or Lamom, Iowa, and Leslie ter ana r.ari atoick, an ox nans- cifjc hospital. He reports that he mouth, were also guests. is feeling much better but that Sunday guests at the DeForest he wiU not be an0wcd to return Brown home were Mrs. Brown's tQ hu position at the Missouri Pa brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ; cific depot where he is agent for Mrs. Jake Ankerson and her broth- j twQ or thrpe weeks er-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs. j Workmen are applying a new James Ross and son, Johnnie, all ;coat of pa,nt tQ the exterior of the of Council Bluffs. i Congregational church parsonage. Robert Resso received his dis-1 v- wolKDrc f tho r-QOO charge and returned home Mem- Count gaddle club th 50 horses orial day, after having been in ; attended the meetrnff of the ciub. the army for two years wrtn .13 i Sunday of Iast week at the home months of overseas duty in the;. . p r . Pacific The Helping Hand Aid society ! ?t Thursday afternoon at the met Thursday home of Mrs. Frank Hunt, with Political Advertisement Nominate TOM SOLOMON Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF Next Tuesday For Your WE PICK UP At FARM HOUSE DOOR Phone 19 GOOD STOCK All Kinds o FARM FEEDS i a a WILLIS H ij? Complete Line of Feeds and Remedies rj By Plattsmouth Sale Barn Phone 27 present. New member is Mrs. Lester King-. Mrs. Elmer Woman, Mr. and ! Mrs. Claude Johnson and' Miss Daisy Johnson. Le? Brown returned to his home at Oshkosh last Sunday after Upending1 a few days visiting with I relatives in this community. Eev. and Mrs. Gus Zoch and and two children, Mary and John, left Monday of last week for a few days vacation in Minnesota. The Danish Ladies aid met Thursdav afternoon at the home : of Mrs. Fred Rehmeier. The four officers from each ex- 1 tension study and project club n the county met at the agriculture auditorium Friday afternoon to ninn t, mo-mme fnv nvf vpnr Ben Hays, Miss Doris Hays and ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl, all of Superior, during the week-end. Mrs. W. L. Morley, of Hot Springs, S. D., visited at the Ed- ward Slattery home the past week She went from here to Omaha fori a few days visit before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jorgensen . . r- t : i .1 tl cuiiwwi tins xau Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Card of Boise, Ida., left Tuesday for home and took Mrs. Card's mother Mrs. E. E. Dav, with them as far East Lake, Colo., where she will visit hPr rlqusrhter. Mrs. Helen Selbv. . Miss Man- Ann Pryor arrived home Wednesday "night from Grin at the Harry Gobelman home college at Grinnell, Iowa. Her. Monday alternoon ot last week, parents, Rev. and Mrs. John C. j Miss Margaret Crambleit, of pryorf met her in Omaha. 'Des Moines, arfrived Monday of jIr an(j jrs. t. Hugh Hanlan last week to visit Mrs. Kenneth 'returned home Tuesday after a Hoback and also the Gobelman, month in gt. Louis, where Mr. ; decker and Everett families. IIarnlan was at the Missouri Pa- p dinner , , : iiuiii iiiiu me aiiciuuuu crc111' in exploring the countryside near town. Those who attended were Chet Morgan and John, McCook; Miss Edna Grosshans, Omaha; Miss Mabel Peacock, Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke, Dave Martin and two daughters, Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Schrader Rho den, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weten kamp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Convenince WILL POULTRY Your i a a a a a a 1 a a a .w ATCHERY 19 K. W. Grosshans "and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wiles and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Born and two children, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fornhoff and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puis and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis and Mr and Mrs. Ger ald Keil, all of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaffer, Lyle and Jimmie Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grosshans and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Noell and daughter, all of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Amgwert and son, Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backemeier and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and daughter, all of Mur dock; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Parrish Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Do- iiningo and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Noell, Jack and Betty Noell Lucille Hansen, Gerald Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hebard and son, Eu gene, Earl Odham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gray and two sons, Donald and Dale. Miss Evelyn Zoni of Auburn is spenuing ner two weeks vacation at tne nome ot her parents. Mr. ana ivirs. ivntcnei wen cele bracea tneir tentn weaaing anni versary inursaay. Tom Mcyuin left Thursday for a lew uays visit witn nis orotner, urvnie, wno lives at 'iopena ivans. Laveine Martin is spenuing a two weeks vacation witn her par- ents. .Notification from the Navy De- partment,. by Chaplain William K. Weaver, jr., ot JNorman, Okla. &t&Us that Marshall Eugene Ever- Anderson, Kansas uity, jvio., were week end guests at the Harry UObeiman, Koy Becker, and John Everett Homes. Mrs. Tracy Moyers, Mrs. Mary Saniord of Auburn and Mrs. Viv- ian Khodes of Howe were callers Clara James, who TPPPntlv! icicuujr moved to Union, had a pleasant f sipnse last oatuiutiy evening Some of her near relatives drop- ped to remind her of her 81st birthday anniversary. Nancy Jane Land and Carol Ann I'ike sang a special number at the Baptist Sunday school Sun day of last week. Mrs. Jennie Frans suffered a painful accident Thursday at the home of her son, D. Ray Frans. qv . j. , . I leading to the basement and be came faint and fell to the base ment. She is suffering from shock, but no bones are broken. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans and Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Murray left Saturday, June 1, for a few days visit at Broken Bow where a i Tiiece of Dr. Gilmore's was being married. From there Mr. and Mrs. Frans drove on to Brewster to visi it Mrs. Riggs, an aunt of Mr. Frans. They returned to Union last Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. D. Spangler Charles Mead was a delegate to the Grand Lodge convocation in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Worthen and Richard visited at the Seybolt ; home. Tuesday evening. Willard Nelson and Dick Todd were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. From there Dick left by bus for Smoky Hill army air field, where he is stationed, near Salina, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris and the children attended the Union almni picnic at Arbor Lodee nark at Nebraska City Sunday of last! week. Mrs. Dale Scott and her little son, Phillip, left this week to join Mr. Scott at Seward where they will make their home. They re cently returned from California where they formerly resided. Mrs. Lulu Wolf visited her sis ter, Mrs. Alma Yardley, in Platts mouth Tuesday. Mrs. Addie Park left Thursday to spend the remainder of the week in Omaha with her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park, and daughters, Mrs. Herbert Kidwell and Mrs. T. J. Reisdorff, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlkoet ter of Omaha were dinner guests of Mrs. Dahlkoetter's brother Russell Overholser, . and family Sunday of last ""week.- f7;?' ;. ( ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gruber were in Lincoln Sunday" of last week calling on! Mr. Holman who is ser iously ill at the St. Eizabeth hos pital. ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family of Nehawka visited Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Sel ma Nelson, and family. Mrs. J. W. Taenzler and daugh tUnion wri. L. i. ioaa ters of Plattsmouth were here I Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Taenzler presented an interesting lesson . Patty Taenzler played a piano solo and Betty, gave a read ing. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Dobbin were visited friends in Nebraska City Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark McKie and Mrs. F. W. Albers of Red Oak, Iowa, and Mrs. Neil Stewart of Brookings, S. D., called on several friends here Thursday and were entertain ed at dinner by Mrs. Rachel Faris aunt of Mrs. Albers. The Red Oak ladies returned to their homes in the evening and Mrs. Stewart, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. McKie, and family, remained for a visit of a few days with old time friends. Mrs. Alhers is the former Ruth Copenhaver, whose home was a in Syracuse, and is well known here as she often vis ited with her relatives in Murray. Mrs. George Rieke and Phyllis and Mrs. John Faris and Jo also were dinner guests of Mrs. Faris Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith and Robert called on their brother-in-law, Levi Wilson at a hospital in Lincoln Sunday afternoon of lat week. uarrell Rup of Gresham spent tne weeK wnn nis Diocner-iu-iaw mi a sitaer, i-r. ana mrs. xucnaiu menuei ana was aoie to aoaiai uiem m moving to tneir new nome in nuusniuuiu. ne is now noaie axter serving in tne navy two years. Alter being a civilian for the past several montns, uratnoiu yoinian nas reeniisted in int army and nas gone to ft. Leavtn wonn. vvnen ne is located, 11 Hous ing iacuities are avanaoie, Mis. .uoiman, tne iormer Kose Mane inompson, will join mm. Mrs. uscar mcuonald now ot Lincoln, was a week end visitoi wun ner cousins mis. Aritiur Han sen anu miss Margaret luoore. nt piannea to leave last week witn a mena and iormer neignDor at inuraock ior a long auto trip tnrougn tne soutn and west, ui ciaing Mexico ana caniornia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer bnradei and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewii . sinmav r-sr- last week ol Mrs. Lulu vvone. In honor 01 her son, and aaugn-ter-in-iaw, Mr. ana Mrs. niai u Nelson, Mrs. beima rseison enier tained some ot tneir friendt inursuay evening at a picnic suo- I Hnnltnrth. Mr and lr ulin MorriS) Jimmy and Mariiyn Mr. and Mrs. James Comstock and Charlie and the guests of honor . who leave wihtm a few days loi I Lincoln. Mrs. Hansine Hansen, formerly of this place, suffered a broken hip dring the winter. She was spending the winter with her son- ! in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Young in Laforte, Colo., at ,iiii9 auu nas c u-tu in i Vt A i rvi nn) Vi r .- pin n Vifmn - f ' invalid. Last week she was brougat by Mr. and Mrs. Young to iin- J coin to the home of anothei j daughter, Mrs. Harry Vatine, where it was decided to place hei ' in a nursing: home where she would receive the proper care bj trained nurses. Her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Hansen, were at Lincoln Sun day of last week to see her and other relatives. Mrs. Gertrde Carper of Nehaw ka entertained several relatives from Murray at dinner Wednes day evening. Those from here were her son, A. L. Carper, Mrs. Carper, Allen and John, Mrs. Sel ma Nelson and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. The Murray Study club, with their families, will hold the last meeting of the year, which will be in the nature of a picnic at the Dr. Tyson lawn Wednesday evening, June 12. Mrs. John Faris and little daughter, Jo, arrived in Omaha Thursday morning and were met by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Rieke and Phyllis and brought to Murray where they will visit with relatives for the next ten days af ter which they will be joined by John and will return home with him. They are now at tl'.e home of Mrs. Rachel Faris mother of John. The Leyda and Oveiholser fam ilies were surprised Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ferry and their four children ar rived from their home at Wanat chee, Wash., for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. Ferry is the former Ardella Leyda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda, and sister of Mrs. Russell Overholser and Lloyd Leyda. They have made their home in the west for the past several years. Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frans of Un ion arrived home Wednesday ev il the state. They left Saturday, evening after a visit of a few days driving to Broken Bow where the Gilmores visited with relatives and were present at the wedding of Mary Louise Massie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Massie, neph ew of Dr. Gilmore. The wedding took place in the Baptist church at Broken Bow Sunday afternoon with Rev. Harold Massie, brothei of the bride officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Peggy Hall, of California. The r t V f if i It" "J T s "A rCVr ? ? -its A l. vr. ::; In this revealing closo-up. taken half way through training grind preparing him for Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium, June 19, 32-year-old Joe Louis at 215 pounds shows weight that comes with age in jowls and around midsection, c groom, Duane Lang, has been teaching at Broken Bow. His best man was a friend, C. L. Colby. They will make their home on the farm of the groom near Broken Bow. The Gilmores also visited with other relatives, a cousin, Mary Gilmore, a county superin tendent, and at the home of Char les Spangler and wife of Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Frans spent the time with an aunt of Mr. Frans. Mrs. Gertie Riggs, who was Gertie Fitch and resided near this place ! during her girlhood days. Ilei i home now is at Brewster. ' o. T : 7 . t1 . . : . l ir . iti ! Ogl. Uitft XIIIM-Il ieic 1I1L11S- day evening to return to Ft. Leav enworth, where he is in the certi ficate department at the separa tion . He spent a 15 day fur lough at home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader of Omaha were dinner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles, Thursday ev ening. Mrs. Edward Gansemer visited her sister, Mrs. Cecelia Wulf, at the Fred Hild home Thursday af ternoon. Accompanying her was her daughter, Mrs. Harry Knabe; of near Nehawka. Charles Spangler wrote his rel atives that he sailed from San Francisco May 21 and arrived at Fearl Harbor May 27. They were permitted to see the beautiful sights of Honolulu, and expected to leave for Bikini June 1. Steady Job After 50 Believed Way To Keep Healthy INDIANAPOLIS (U.R Physi cians say the relaxation of the ol carpet slippers and the easy chair may hasten death for the elderly. Doctors attending a recent insti tute on geriatrics (study of the old age and its diseases) by the Indi ana university school of medicine in Indianapolis seemed to hold that opinion. ; Changing of lifetime habits pat terns overnight may have "dire consequences," Dr. C. L. Williams, director of the Indiana mental health council, said during the medical conference. ''One of the best examples of this is the considerable number of railioad men who die socti after retirement," he added. Dr. W. I). Gatch, dean of the Indiana U. school of medicine, said Political Advertisement Nominate TOM SOLOMOH ! Democratic Candidate for , SKEEIFF j Next Tuesday ' Vote A. Non-Pclitical Candidate For State Legislature Cass and Sarpy Counties g la y MEMBER OF 1941 SESSION OF LEGISLATURE u 1 Veteran World War IS 4 s tit - y j sV- "too much medical care is now a peril for persons over 50; a pexson of 50 needs a steady job to keep him happy." To this symposium of medical opinion Dr. R. A. Solomon, clinical professor of medicine at I. U. added: ''There is no evidence life can be prolonged by stopping all activ ity and making a semi-invalid of the individual." Dr. Williams presented the insti tute with statistics showing a tre mendous increase from l'J23 to now of the admission of patients over (50 to mental hospitals. It would appear wise, he said, to allow and perhaps advise the aging to continue performing as many of his usual psysical and mental ac tivities as he can. Political Advertisement Nominate TOM SOLOMOH Democratic Candidate for SKEHIFF Next Tuesday aBaaaaaaaaaaaaniiaai SWANSON Republican For Governor of Nebraska June 11th, 1946 SpL v ri v FARMER AND STOCK MAN all my life and the only genuine farrner run ning for Governor. Born in Nebraska, raised a fam ily of four children, knows all Nebraska problems. The old folks assistance is my first task. Tiie mil lion dollars back, and bet ter pension checks for a decent standard of living. AH gas tax to good roads. aaaaaaaaaa El I in For Met .4 fit A it'?? sger fill ii 1 3 Mrs. Verna Heier I Frank Rehmeier wa? one of the 352 seniors graduating from Cen tral high school in Omaha Satur day evening, June 1, and Mr. and O.Irs. Frank Taylor drove to Om aha to attend the exercises. Fred Rehmeier is now in Cuba and is his captain's orderly, j The local Red Cross will hold its annual meeting at the five house Saturday, June 15, it 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier .spent Wednesday in Lincoln, j John E. Turner spent Wednes day and Thursday in Omaha at tending the grain convention j The members of the W. S. C. S. .held their monthly meeting in the '. church basement Tuesday after noon. The meeting was opened with a worship -service led by Mrs. Audrey Stroemer. The theme of the meeting was "The Cross Over Africa." They had a discussion and the program was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Nickel and Mrs. Jessie Muenchau. The hos tesses were Mrs. Grace Brunkow, Miss Marie Stroemer ar.d Mrs. Margaret McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow frer-H"-. . Or" r - r . r ".... Co!. William R. Brocks 4iKysts" for Es&raska's Future ITew methods for th; use of ecricul tural products in industry. Ea!anc?d economy between industry, labor a;id acriculture. Improvement cf Nebraska's farm-to-mr.rket reads. Adequate rroviion and security fcr the ccd end depend-nt. Equal d-stribution of tiie benefits of the tax program. ! ENDORSED BY NEBRASKA (OLD AGE) PENSIONS UNION I FOR kk Start the Jay with your favorite cereals, fruit juices and fresh fruits from your economical Hinky-Dinky. GRAPEFRUIT y BLENDED itL... ..4S? 4b' ORANGE 46t 49 CHEERI0S SL, tp tt KRISPIES Stn: 5FCir FIG JAM ? .""ir MARMALADE cr.'.32 7S COFFEE S-r:1: m ' WATEKBiSLOHS Here they are! A real treat, Sweet, Red, f1 Ripe Texas, i or whole TOMATOES LETTUCE Full, Red, Ripe Tes., Calif. I cebere, 5 doz. v 2 lb. basket size, head GRAPEFRUIT CELERY Tex. Marsh Seedless, Florida Green Pascal, 4S g' lb lb OHANGES CAULIFLOYEB Calif. Sunkist, Small Calif. White Snow Sizes, lb ball, lb POTATOES California White Shafters, A fC Long, Large size "A", 10 lbs fcJ MfPfl Hallow ii 16 oz. fAC I 115 UnpiUed pkg. RAISINS s-'r. .:i3" LUUiVIHO Assorted pkg. ii FFTTr,0 Hunts A 1W11W spared HH Prices effective through Wednesday, June 12, subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and stock cn hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Xo sales to dealers. 'entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brun kow and family and friends at a .Sunday dinner at their home, j Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ;L. D. Mullen and Nita were Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Wolf of Castle Rock, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of Bradshaw, Nob. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sutton arrived from Washington and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrnc Sutton. Friday John ny Elliott and Tommy Sutton drove to South Dakota to visit with Albert Swanson and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sutton are planning to make their home in Nebra Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow 'ar.d Roe Jean were expected to arrive home Sunday from their trip to Seattle and were to be met I in Omaha by Karl Rosenow. I Mrs. Fern Schuler, who ha been 'here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giover Hill, left for her home in Washington, D. C. Sunday evening from Lin ( coin on the zephyr. Political Advertisement Nominate TOM SOLOMON Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF Next Tuesday 1 B REJECT the Bosses' preference. ELECT the man who refused Pre Primary endorsement. Expansion and education in rural electrification, and planned develop-m-.nt cf the unharnessed resources of the State. No increased taxes. More economy in covernment through sound businesi administration. No compulsory military training. It is un-American and not the solution to our defense problem. W7 4 P Pr8 No. 2'i glass 2E3SS5J