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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1947)
1 THE JOURNAL; PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA AGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 Society and IIIKI.MA ()lSON Mrs. Mauzy Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Alpha Mauzy was hostess at a bridge party Tuseday eve- I ning honoring Mrs. Grayce Maggi 'ff " mroln and Mrs. Tom Root of Camden, N. J. First prize was won by Mrs. Fred Bourck and second by Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. The honorees received guest pri zes. . Guests were Mrs. Maggi, Mrs. Root, Mrs. John Sattler, Mrs. Clyde Rosborough, Mrs. Fred Bourck, Mrs. Guy Griffin. Mrs. Louis Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth Schmitt. Mrs. Henry Donat, Mrs. Robert Bestor. Mrs. Phillip Hirz and Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. Siemers Real Estate reports the following sales, the Claude Pickering acreage located on the Louisville road to Owen Willis. The Lee Piper property to Charles Tilson. The families plan to take possession of the newly acquired properties March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hodge and son Merlin, were at the state fish eries at Gretna Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky were in Omaha on a business trip Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent re turned Tuesday from Lincoln where they had attended the state fair. Will Minford of Murray is proud of the record of his prize cattle. Two Hereford heifers which he raised and sold were exhibited by the new owner, Du ane Noell, of Murray and re ceived first and second, respec tively, at the Cass County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. August Gall have returned from Scotland, South Dakota where they were called by the death of a brother-in-law. Walter H. Harold R Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. - Plattsmouth STOCK UP UP 100 L'nicap VITAMINS 2.96 CO-Dav Supply 1-A-Day Multiple VITAMINS 1.96 250 A & D Cod Liver Oil VITAMINS 1.98 4-Oz. Homicebrin Liquid VITAMINS 1.25 1C0 UTieatamin Tablets Vitamins and MINERALS 1.25 In the morning, noon or night, eager crowds treat themselves at our fountain.. Get the habit. We Serve FAIRMONTS ICE CREAM And the best. of. syrups and fruits. We Give S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS A SAVING FOR YOU Feldk B Pi omsei "YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE" Featuring Professional Prescription Service Personal PHONE 45 ui - Mrs. Blotzer Is Honored at Party Mrs. Donald Blotzer was hon- ored at a surprise stork showor Monday evening ai tn nome r Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carneal w-' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vindusk-i ac sisting hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Blotzer were brought into the dining room aft er the gifts had been arranged nd called upon to open them Ar the presentation of th the puests played games Robert Kiser, Jr., won the prizr for one game, and Mrs. Bernard Meisinger, for the second. The re mainder of, the time was devoted to pinochle. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Tncse present were Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb, Mr. and Mrr. Robert Kiser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockman, Mr. and Mrs. Aleert Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraeger, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blotzer, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vin duska, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cazncal and their children. Miss Margaret 'Rea left Sun day for. Beatrice, where she is teacher of the fourth grade in the Fairview school. Miss Rea attended Peru College for 12 weeks this summer, and follow ing the close of summer school, was here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rea. f Mrs. Mollie Gobelman was in Sidney, Iowa, visiting relatives on Labor Day. TVT W MrKpp of Los Anseles came in Tuesday cn a business j this month and will be followed ; Mrs. B. B. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. McKee in October if he j C. L. Case and daughters, Jua can find housing accommodations, j nita and Rowena, Corning, la : Mr McKee is a brother-in-law of I Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, Helen Till Miss Helen Eiting and P. H. G. j ire,". Mrs. Laura Young, Mrs. P. Eiting j W. Charron and Mr. and Mrs. R. j V. Coons. Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Mis Lois Fahrlander of Union ' Milburn Harvey, Macedonia la.; and Miss Car Fredrickson of j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Babbitt Mr,. q;v r,i Trui'a arrivoH Mondav ! F. C. Babbitt. Council Bluffs., Mr. to begin their duties as teachers j and Mrs. Art Clausen and daugn , , . i- -n a icy Jnrl 'h Cnrson. Iowa: Mrs. in me local scnoois. oi- Mrs An-. siaj,.. ai w.v. , na Wiles. Assorted 2.75 FOUNTAIN PENS 1.3S 1.00 Ritcpoint PENS 79c 5c Pencil TABLETS 2 for 5c School - Home - Office Pencil SHARPENER 2.25 Packet Typewriter PAPER 25c Zipper Notebook COVER 2.98 Two 4Cc Colgate's TOOTH PWDR 41c 25c Carter's PILLS 19c 100 Tablets ANACIN 98c 8-Oz. Lotion 1 CALOMINE 50c 75c Doan's PILLS 35c 35c NOXEMA 23c Try Our Fadeless Prints and Quick Service 30c PER ROLL PRODUCTS Halo SHAMPOO 79c Lustre Creme SHAMPOO 1.0C Toni Home PERMANENT 1.25 Coleo Denture CLEANER 49c v POLI DENT TUT 53c Inana , TOOTH PASTE 43c rugs Case-Babbitt Vows Tuesday . Principals in a beautiful church wedding which took place Tuesday morning at tea o'clock were Miss Geraldine Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Case, and Naasson Babbitt, son cf Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. The ceremony was performed in the Holy Rosary church by the Reverend Edward Tuchek, pas tor of the church. The church was decorated with I pink ard white gladioli and can- Hies. JoNon Albin lighted the tapers. Mra Phyllis Troop sang a so lo, "Ave Maria" and was accom panied by Kathleen Feldhousen at the organ. The bride wore a brocaded i " hi.e ratin cown with a , lone t Wrj covered with white ruf fes. Th beeves were full length. The bridal veil was floor len.lh and was fastened to a beaded ti ara. The bride's bouquet was of pink roses snd white asters ar ranged in the form of an open fan. Miss Norma Siemers was maid of honor. Her gown was of deep rose moire taffeta. She carried n riYInnial bououet of stet C3 moiiioc Mi V.ileen Case was her sis- I hlnp nPt mwn and had a colonial i bouquet of pink camellias. I Charles Grosshans served as m. cung j. ti. louk, nausmouw. best man. Ushers were Lloyd the only remaining member of Morchead. Wynne Babbitt and A vlnv AlnvriPnrl the original family who had im- Walter Bryant. IOI-aVIUI tJIiedLU proved in health to the extent The bride's mother wore a ; Veddin Saturday I that h? W3S ab3e t0 attend gray suit and a corsage of yellow j & Mrs. Caroline Cole passed and white baby mums. The j The Holy Rosary church was away a fcw weeks following the groom's mother, was dressed in j the scene of a pretty wedding meeting last year bringing sad- brown with green accessories and she had and identical cor sage. A reception was held at the church parlors after the wed ding. Pink and white roses were flnrl riixru-rit ions. A large wedding cake centered the I If 1 i " - - - - brides table and was served with P ice cream Out of town guests at the wed- rrention were Mr. and - -- - T4: Thomas Root. Jew jersey. and p,KKi dim ivir. ana ivus. j. vj. j-uu'-., nyside. California. The bride was a member of the 1946 graduating class of the Plattsmouth high school. Mr. Babbitt served four years in the navy. He s associaxea in uus- iness with his father. . After a short trip the couple ' will be at home two miles west of Plattsmouh. Family Gathering At Ottersteins A family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 1 f f. r irtnlAfr A,Trs Ot terstein's brother and wife, Mr. : headband was yellow chrysan and Mrs. Don Sullivan of Belle- tliemums and her bouquet a r 4tT n u a,- Tr, tw flowers were yellow and white, vue ana their 11 children. In trie, f , nasi y-'cu, 5u iv.tr itiuiuun, j the service live oi mt- uo. have married and now make their homes in Omaha. One brother, Leo, and the three youngest chil dren, Dick, Rita and Shirley Ann live with the parents at Belle vue. The married sons and their brides were Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Har- j old Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. .Leon-; ard Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Sullivan. One daughter, Hel en, is a twin of Harold. She is Mrs. Dwain Poe of Omaha. Mr. Poe was unable to be at the re union, but their three children were there. Another daughter, Maxine, now Mrs. Merlin Schleu of Oma ha was also recently married and was here with her husband. Tnis is the first time since the beginning of the war that all the Sullivans have been together at ne gathering. Billy Otterstein of Madrid, a ncpoc-w of Mr. Otterstein, and Gerald Otterstein, son of the hosts., were also present. Miss Annette Troop assisted Mrs. Otterstein in serving. Mr. and Mrs. James Holoubek nd children, Jimmie and Char 'ene, returned Sunday evening from a week's visit at St. James, Minn. On their return trip they came through northeastern Ne braska to visit t with Mrs. Hol oubek's relatives. Look Trim and Fresh Let Plattsmouth Cleaners renew your garments. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering Tuesday morning were their son, Corpor al Harold Pickering, stationed at the Kearney Air Base, and Miss Arlene Lade of Kearney, who drove down for a short visit be fore returning to Lincoln to at 'tend the Nebraska State Fair. Calendar Thumlay, September 4 American Legion Auxilk. will meet Thursday, Scptembc 4, at 3:00 p. m. in the Legion club room. The Sunnyside Farm Burear unit will meet Thursday eveni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C P. Applegate. Q.30 m Thursday in Ho, iincr room. Hu?h J. Kearns Post No. 5' American Legion, will meet a 8:00 p. m. Thursday in Legior club rooms. Friday, September 5 The Navy Mothers club w:' met Frida-' afternoon at tw o'clock with Mrs. E. A. Kr.eer. The Friendlv Farmers un't. -'ho Farm Bureau will meet Fri day evening at the heme of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Meisinger. All members urged to attend. Monday, September 8 The WCTU will hold a o'clock luncheon Monday at Christian church to honor one the new members. Nebraska Chapter No. 3. RAM 1 will meet Mondav evenins in the Masonic hall. j The Junior Woman's club will meet Monday. September 8. in : the library auditorium at 8:00 p. Saturday morning, August 30, when Miss Eileen Aylor, daugh ter of Ray Vernon Aylor, became the bride of Lloyd E. Morehead. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehead, in a nine o'clock cere- . . . , . niony. iieverend Edward lucne ine eriuien was uttuiditu witii yellow and orchid chrysanthe mums. The wedding music was by Miss Dorothy Svoboda at the organ. Miss Wilma Swatek sang two songs, "Ave Maria" and "On This Day. O Beautiful Mother." Mildred Kozacek was maid of honor and Patricia Libershal was bridesmaid. The bride's gown was white satin with a full train. The sheer marauisette yoke had a round neckline and was set in with a brocaded trim. The long sleeves were pointed at the wrist. The bride wore a fingertip veil with an orang-3 bloom crown. She carried a white prayer book on which rested a detachable cor sage of talisman roses with gold streamers accented with talisman i... ..-.v. b penaam. The bride s attendants wore gowns of identical pattern in taneia wan a iun skux, cape sleeves and wore matching gauntlets. They wore rhinestone bracelets and matching chokers and carried colonial bouquets of cnrysaninemums. ivii&s j,iut--i Midi a guvvn unu gauntlets were rose colored. Her wjth an orchid mum neaabana and nosegay of orchid and white flowers. Mrs. Morehead, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black dress with a corsage of red roses. Best man was Carl Morehead, brother af the groom. Naasson Babbitt was head usher and was assisted bv Kenneth Morehead. brother of the groom. The men wore business suits with w hite boutonniercs. Following- the wedding cere mony a reception was held in the parish hall for a large num ber of friends. Colorful chrysan themums and a three-tier wed ding cake formed the decora tions. Mrs. Robert Woster served the cake and Miss Delorcs Ruse, the ice cream. Miss Geraldine j Case poured the coffee. At the guest book was Mrs. Edward Bashus; Mrs. George Fine was at the gift table. The bride was graduated from the Plattsmouth high school in 1944. Her groom was a member of the 1939 graduating class of the Burchard high 'school and later served three years in the Armed Forces. After a short trip the couple returned to Plattsmouth where they have an apartment on Ave nue D. See Mutual Loan & Finance Co. first for a loan. Take your films to Feldhousen Drugs for those fadeless prints. One day service. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin Thousands change groans to grins. Us tliHlmn' formula to reliev discomfort of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thorn ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, irritation. 'Tends to soften, shrink swelling. Use f'7or" -way. Got tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal Sup- ositorie3 today. Follow label directions, 'or gale at all draff stores everywhere 9 ' ''"-"" ! l PSW JNCH HIECE OF i POMT BE FUNNY I V I fcSS&z? PEANUT BRITTLE, MEANT PUT POWM 1 ' - S F M ! p AUTOMOBILE.') SJWbv. leT P II' I ' -Lss. -7-1 CT.p?.wilU'V I - WHY MOTHERS GET GRAV ZZ&.ZXSIXS. Cook Family Holds 34th Annual Reunion I The 34th annual reunion cf the Cock family was hold Sunday, August 31 at the R. O. Cole home south of Plattsmouth. Sev mty members and friends of the family attended the annual meet ing of this pioneer family, ir.clu- ncss to all, but the wish of those brothers and sisters was that these reunions, enjoyed so much, be carried on. The Cook family reunion was first held in 1913, organized at the home of Phillip Cook at Weeping Water. At the time, 11 of the 12 children were living. Mrs. Jerry Hartman passed away in the early EO's. Gradually the links from this family chain have been broken and only J. H. Cook survives. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have an ideal family home for this meet ing and made it a very pleasant day for members of the Cook family. A fried chicken dinner was served on the lawn under the shady elms that surround the home. Everyone enjoyed the g.-and feast. President Raymond C. Cook had charge of the business ses sion, with the reunion opening with the singing of 'America.' Rev. Kilpatrick gave the invoca tion preceding the following pro gram: Duct. 'School Days' and 'Jesus jqvcs ryie Lelores ana uariene Co k; Piano Solo. Betty Kroll; Vocal solo, Janice Kilpatrick; Coicnet solo. Richard Cole. President Cook called on some of the family members for a word Those responding included: J. H. Cook. Plattsmouth; Rev, Kilpatrjck, Mynard; Ralph Cook Stapleton, Nebr.: Marjorie Cook, 9r XBr-S if i t Day after day people tell us how much more economical it is to shop at Walt's. How much more they can buy for the same amount they spend. Besides the savings, they appreciate the garden-fresh vegetables with flavor and vitamins seals in with ICE, the; only true way to keep vegetables crisp and fresh. COFFEE HILLS BROS. 2 Lbs. 93c BLISS 1 Lb. 4ic CAMAY 3 or 29c Fcis Haptha 2 or 18c Parex, Qt. 15c 409 Cleansing Tissue - 24c Northern Toilet Tissue 2 Rolls 15c GOSSIP - - - Who is the fellow that dated a girl and the , .next day she left town? y' : Colorado Peaches are at their finest. NOW. The season will be short, but let Walt save you money on them. HALT'S fflffiET Sixth and Main Street Weeping Water; E. V. Cole, Brule, Nebr.; John Cook, Nor folk, Nebr.; E. 1,1. Stone. Lin coln. Betsy Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole, of Lin coln attending her first reunion, was also introduced. Records show two marriages since the last reunion. Boyd El liot to June Coining. Lincoln, and Merle Cook to Levone Scaupp, Gandy, Nebr. Births were Jerry Wayne to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton. Deaths in cluded Mrs. Caroline Cole and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Stapleton, Ne braska. Raymond C. Cook favored the group with a solo. They then san- "Blessed Be the Tie," bid farewell to a perfect day and were dismissed. ALKIRES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alkire and daughter, Barbara, who had been visiting at Lexington, Ne braska, returned Friday in com pany with Mrs. Allure's brother, A. J. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey and their daughter, Sharon Lou. The Harveys stayed here until Monday when they went on to Fairfield, Iowa, to visit with oth er relatives. They planned to come through here again Thurs day and then go on to the Ne braska State Fair. Solve your finar?ial problems at Mutual Loan and Finance Co. 5 33SSB0A WIE3NETH READY MIX CEMENT Any Place Any Time Any Amount Louisville, Nebr. Phone 2581 Oil Sardines 16c Sardines Tomato Sauce 8-Oz. Can 23c Salad Bowl Dressing By Phenix Pabst-et Ft. Jar 35c 3 Pounds Dixiana - 26c By Sunshine Hi-Ho - 28c S Lbs. Butternut Flour - 46c Plattsmouth NOTICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Will have a representa tive in Plattsmouth and surrounding vicinity once a vyek. We will oil and ad just any make r-ewing machine free of charge. Write Box 41 . Care of Plattsmouth Journal Help Hrft! 10 WANTED A woman to do gen eral housework. Living quar ters plus salary. Write Box 31, Care of Plattsmouth Journal. 78-3tp. I Must Get a Man at once in this community to work with our District Manag er. Must have car and be over 25 years of age. This work is in line with the Greater Food Production Program. Perma nent work, good pay for man who has lived on farm. Write Box 39, care of Plattsmouth Journal. 79-ltc. WANTED Young lady for full time fountain work. Cass Drug. 79-tfc Card of Thanks 2 CARD OF THANKS wish to thank everyone, espe cially the Stitch and Chatter Club, who remembered me with flowers, cards and gifts in my illness. MRS. EARL REDD. 79-ltc. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the cards, letters and gifts while in the hospital. They helped make my stay more pleasant and will long be re membered. MRS. EARL SHANHOLTZ. 79-ltc. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their cards and calls while I wis in the hospital. MRS. GEORGE STANDER 79-ltp. Lost and Found 4 LOST Roll Romax wire off car on "D" Avenue between 8th and 12th Streets. Reward. W. R. Herring, Phone 323-J, Plattsmouth. 79-2tc. HAVE TAKEN up 13 stray cattle. Owner may have same by pay ing for this ad and feed bill. Metzger Farms, Cedar Creek, - Nebr. Phone Louisville 4895. 79-ltc. 12 WE CAN Furnish you with Crushed Rock, Building Stone, And do your Dirt Moving. Phone 132W. Charles H. Gross hans, Plattsmouth. , 76-tfc INSTRUCTION" GET A GOVERNMENT JOB! Men, women. Prepare for Ne braska examination. Sample coaching book on Civil Service FREE. Write Box I, rc Jour nal, Plattsmouth, Nebr. 66-14tc. Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE One electric wash ing machine 'Kenmore,' with 2 stand tubs. All in perfect condition. Telephone Nchawka 2391. 73-3tp FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet coach. Phone 644-W. Call after 6 P-m. 79-2tp. FOR SALE 194lHFrTludor deluxe sedan. Heater; first class condition. O. C. Hinds, Weep ing Water. 79-2tc. FOR SALE 1930 Model A Ford. Two new tires and tubes Phone '132-W. 79-2 tc The peanut is a member of the same family as the sweet' pea. Take your films to Teldhousen Drags for those fadeless prints. On rtav cprvee. If you have found it, or lost it, oi wrr to buy or sell it. -oURNAL WANT-AOS BRING RESULTS! TRAILER FOR SALE Equipped trailer home, re cently redecorated throughout. Loris B. Long, Telephone 250 or 337. 78-2tc. FOR SALE Choice canning to matoes. Phone V. W. Perry, 536-J. 79-1 tc. FOR SALE Fox terrier pup. Ruby Wever. Phone 431-W. 79-2tp. FOR SALE A cast iron double drain, 6'2 ft. long sink. Also Eleetrolux cleaner with all at tachments. Mrs. L. B. Todd, Phone 5211, Murray. 79-2tp. Wanted WANTED Lady for fountain and drug work. Good hours, good pay. Feldhousen Drugs. 79-lte. WANTED A ride to Omaha jeach morning, Monday through Friday. Arrive in Omaha by 7:45 a.m. Phone 638-W. 72-8tp. WANTED House work and cleaning. Bonnie Bishop, 1702 Avenue A. Phone 624 J. 72-tfc I COMPLETELY rebuilt home, 4 rooms and bath, with 4-room basement, 2 lots. Phone 461-J. 67-ftc. Warded to Buy 29 WANTED TO EUY Red clover and sweet clover seed. Kuhl Reece Co., Ashland, Nebraska. 75-77-79-3tc WANTED TO BUY ALfalfa hay. Contact Iowa Alfalfa Company, Pacific Junction, la., Phone 20. 76-10tc Real Estate for Sale 30 FARMS FOR SALE 120 acres and 64 acres. Loris B. Long. Phone 250 or 337. 79-ltc. 7lOME FOR SALE Six-rocm homo with water and lights, newly painted. Immedi ate possession. Loris B. Long. Telephone 250 or 337. 78-2tc. WHEN YOU TALK REAL ESTATE See Erwin Siemers for best connections. He shares commis sions with Licensed Dealers and adheres to a clean code of eth ics, recognized by fellow brok ers. We urge listings, I have the buyers. Two swell homes and income properties cn pavement one on North Sixth and one on Oakmont Drive. A 5-room on Chicago Ave., and furniture. Again I say, I need listings, farms and city property. Siemers Real Estate Offices Double E Groceries 1115 Avenue D 79-2tc. ACREAGE FOR SALE Hi Acres in city limits, small house with bath, automatic hot water, garage, chicken houses, fruit, on paving. Low price. Immediate possession. Loris B. Long, Telephone 250 or 337. 78-2tc. FOR SALE . FARMS AND LOTS '1 Farms with Electricity. 200 Acres, '143 Acres, 80 Acres, All Modern. 189 Acres to be Sold at Auction, Sept. 8. 1 Nice, Modern home at 516 South First. Lets in City and Murray; Also One New House, 32-14, Can be Moved. REX YOUNG Phone 314. Plattsmouth 77-tk. Subscribe to The Journal