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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1947)
r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE 4f South Ashland Mrs. John RemmMfa P.IioS Vrrla Kupkc spent the week-end in Orleans, Nebraska, with friends. Janice Rau returned home Fri day evening alter a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Gage at 7 . : Jj-i , - J SAFE yes, safe af first and safe cn your feet too, for BALL-BAND Canvas Sport Shoes are scientifically de signed for "All-Day" comfort. Less foot strain means less fatigue and more hours of play without tiring. Come in and see these new sport shoes today. X-Ray Fitting tars . . Wide and wider liats are front page news for Autumn. . . . That's because 1 i x ;t and longer is the news in dresses. And a more beau t i f u 1 1 v balanced Mea we ve never Come see our collection of colors ... . the basic darks, pine- needle jreen, plus Fall's most beautiful and -popular colors ... in a variety. of fashions ... for your first fall hat! $3.98 and $4.98 Dunning, Nebraska. Mrs. George Gage is spending a few days with ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau. Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield of Hartley, Iowa, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. ?nd Mrs. Earl Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield and Sam spent several days last week visiting in the eastern part of Nebraska and in Wyoming. Mrs. Weldon Rienmiller and daughter Ricky, Miss Eleanor Rio and Mrs. Bennett Bornman and Kathy Lee were Saturday dinner X-pert Shoe Repair vv ( J 7 Mm 1 v Mil ilk j s f j -J- JLZlLlri- t ( sT Bonnie Way, above, of Grand view. Mo., isn't married but she walked off with honors in a competition usually dominated The veterans A0M.!Ni,t!OkJ will ' HELP EMPLOYERS, 1ARE OR SMALL TO SET UP TRAINING PROGS&MS fo2 disabled vets in need of EMPLOVWENT OPPO RTUNiTlE? guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Miss Irene Timm and George Planer of Lincoln spent the La bor Day week-end at the Henry Timm home. Mrs. H. P. Tribble was a Sunday visitor. Gus Woitzel visited a brother at Fargo, N. D., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jefferys of Lincoln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager Thurs day. Miss Helen Blum left for Charter Oak, Iowa. Sunday eve ning where she will teach. Mr. and Mrs. Curt . Neukam and Judy, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager. Charles Howells and guests from Chicago spent Saturday aft ernoon at the Karl Hammer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dieck Detsruer of Sterling, Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoenshell visit ed at the Archie Hoenshell home t on Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton of Omaha were Sunday dinner guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard i Roeber. Mrs. John Jones and baby, 'Thomas Allen, returned from the hospital Thursday. I Callers at the John Jones home the past week were Lloyd Jones, Mary Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett Bornman and Kathy Lec, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc Crory and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. I - Elizabeth Richards attended the fair on Monday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sandy at York. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson attended the state fair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Marjorie, took Mary Alice to Malcolm on Sunday. Mary Alice will teach a rural school there this term. Mrs. Raymond Nelson spent Tuesday and Thursday at the Don Sandy home at York. On Wed nesday they attended the fune- . ral of Raymond Calbert at O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards and girls returned from a trip through Wyoming and Yellow stone Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer and children- visited at the Glen Keetlc home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowurds and Darlene returned from a trip to Minnesota on Tuesday. They visited at the Edward Gay hgrac and in Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Llcryd DeFreece and Linden of Ravenna, Nebras ka, spent,last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. -Ivan E. Arm strong and with his sister and husband,'; Mr. and . Mrs. James Runnels in Omaha. - Shirley and Lois Ammon of Na ponc?, .Nebraska, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mrs. Rueben Wcborg and John cf Pender, Nebraska, spent last week at the Martin Stenberg home. by married women. She heaved a, rolling pin 76 feet to take the 1947 rolling pin ehamnionship of Grandview. NEA JTelcphoto. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. ; Martin Stenberg were Mrs. Otto Olson and Nancy, Mrs. Floyd Has well, Mrs. Oscar Recce, and Mrs. ': Wcborg. j Mr. and Mrs. Jthn Pierce of j Reynolds, Nebraska, are spend- j ing a few days this week with j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore I were Sunday dinner gut sts of ' Mr. &nd Mrs. George Schmadr at Weeping Water. They drove' to Alvo after Dewey and Rich-1 ard. who spent the past week with ; their grandparents. Mrs. Ed Odell and grandson Warren, spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Harry Farmer and children. Livestock Market Livestock values new highs Monday rocketed to and Tuesdav!soc:t at the Omaha market. Fat steers hit a new 1947 peak of S24 Mon day, then eclipsed that Tursdav with $34.25, SC4.35 and S34.50 figures. The latter price is with in a half dollar of Omaha's all time high for fat cattle. Fed heifers equalled an all-time top of $30, and steers and heifers hit a new 1947 top of $32.50. From $30 ud, fat cattle were 50-75 cents higher Monday and Tues day, others 25-50 up. Cows were 25-50 higher at $11.25-820, and stockers and feede: s 50 cents and more up feeder steers to all-time' top ef S27 50. steers to $23.75, feeding to $21, slock heifers to a new stock h"if..T? $21.50. Hegs were up as much as 75 cents Mondav, but steady to 50 cents lower Tuesday, the practical top $23.50. A few head, however, hit $2.1, highest since last March. Sows sold to $24.50. a few $25. S25.25. Fat lambs were 50 cents higher. Westerns to $24.25, native lambs to $24. Feeder lambs were 50-75 cents up, the top an unpre cedented $22.75. Breeding twe? also scored a new top. $12.50; slaughter ewes advanced 25 cents, to an $8.25 peak. Cass County D. W. Bintner. 20 heifers, wt., 766. $27; Glen Todd, 22 steers. wt., 933, $29.25; Glen steers, wt. 90S, S29.50. Todd 20 CASS THEATRE Last Time, Thurs., Sept. 4 Double Feature Richard Denning and Evelyn Ankers "BLACK BEAUTY" ' and Paul Kelly & 'Adrian Booth "SPOILERS OF THE NORTH" A Bis Trosram for the Whole Family: Don't Miss It! Fri. & Sat., Sept. 5 & 6 Double Feature Richard Denning and Russell Ilaytlcn "SEVEN WERE SAVED" Drama and Thrills Over the Sea. and Allan Lane & Bobby Blake ' MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE CREEK" Kcd KydT Herds Gold-Kush Racketeers! Also "Jack Armstrong" Serial Mat. Sat. 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9:30 Sun. and Mon., Sept. 7-8 Ronald Reagan and v Alexis Smith "STALLION ROAD" The towering story v.l mightv men . . . tcld to the thunder of hoof-beats! Also Cclcr Cartoon and News Mat. Sun. ?,:$). Nights 7 and 0:15 lifahh Miss LuVtrne Stradley, cf Ea gle, arr.ved Tuesday and re mained until Friday with her sis ter, Mrs. LeRoy Ahrens. While attsndiag the Plow Ter racing Contest, Wednesday, we met Mr. and Mrs. Ledge Caygill, of Leng Bt-ach, California, who are visiting their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Coalman. of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Schewe cf Murdock and their many friends in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Caygill are former Cass County people, and thev enjoyed meeting many of their friends at the contest. Mrs. Frank Cook entertained ' at a dinner Tuesday evening at ; the J. and M. Cafe, when her j quests we re Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cock and family of Alvo, Mrs. Weslev Cook's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jans Seglem, her uncle j and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kawalke, j and children, and her mother, ! Mrs. John Swanberg. all of i Kingsky. Iowa. They all atten ' ded the terracing contest Wed ' nt selay. The Pme School. District 50, opened Monday morning, Au- gust 2d. with Mrs. ueraiame Brunn as te acher. Mr. ar .1 Mrs. William Minder- j man and their son, Irvin. of Hindsdalo. Illinois, returned home Sunday after a ten day vis- it with relatives in this commun ' ity. Mr. ;r,.i 'Airs. Lewis Roth, of ; I, os Angi ie.s, visited Mrs. Dick j Kireholi. one day last week, : while enroute to Ohio for a visit, j They expect to stop here for a i longer visit as thev return home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walters received word of the birtli ot a daughter to Mrs. Alfred Davis of Svracu.-e Friday, August 29. Mr Davis is tiie son of Mrs. Walters. Thp Weeuine Water Welfare met Monday alternoon ai the home or Mrs. tu. i-orcnsen with Mrs. Tom Colbert, Miss : Maude Moulten and Mrs. Fred Linville as assistant hostesses. The afternoon was spent with sewing and plans were made for 1 an ali-day comfort tying, to be ; held in October. ! Mr. nd Mrs. James Powers and ; twin sons, William and Walter, arc. visitors at the home of Mrs. Powers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spe:iy, and at the home of Mr. Puv. ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powe rs at Nehawka. ! John Cook of Norfolk attended ' the Cook reunion near Platts : mo;. tii Sunday, then came to ! Wet ping Water to visit his broth- er, Adam Cook and wife, j M.i and Mrs. James Powers and sons, and Mrs. J. E. Sperry j and son, Jimrr. enjoyed a picnic j supper in Lincoln Sunday eve ning. ! Miss M ry Ann Prvcr return- Fouckek-Garnett LAWYERS Bonded Abstracters Have You Seen Our Annual Report? Nine years of beer industry self-regulation arc reviewed in nn annual report just issued by the Nebraska Committee. It is a report which reflects sub.-.tantial progress in raising: the standards of beer retailing: in tin's state, and you will find it iml resting reading. A card or letter will brinir you a copy by return mail. Brewing; industry sclf-reg:ula-tion is a program which sup ports and supplements public authority both state amlYcnl in the enforcement f a good Nebraska liquor control act as it affects the sale of beer. The report describes some of the ways this is accomplished. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE United Stales Brewers Foundation frw r Charles E. Sandall, State Direct oi 7" Fir ht i Bok Bid . Lincoln ed home Saturday after spending the summer at a girl's camp in Wisconsin, where she was one of the instructors. Weeping Water people who at tended the Ward reunion at Beth any Park in Lincoln last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and son Ted; Mr. and Mrs. Eu fene Domingo and family; Mr. ard Mrs. LeRoy Zessin and son; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward. Mrs. B. M. Hebard, of Council Bluffs, returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit at the home of her son, Francis Hebard and family. George Garrison, county ex tension agent for Butler Coun ty -with office at David City, at tended the National Plow Ter racing Contest, Wednesday and enjoyed meeting old friends in Cass County. Mr. Garrison was employed in the Weeping- Water A. A. A. office about nine years ago. Scalding asparagus before freezing is one way of insuring flavor in the frozen product. The Farmer Owned CO-OP Get a CO-OP LAMD BANK LOAN for greater SAFETY of farm ownership! SEE YOUR NATIONAL FARM LOAM ASSOCIATION Member Federal Land Bank System HAROLD C. LLLIOTT Seeretar3'-Treasurer Weeping Water Nebraska Amazing New Way to Play Records JAMOUS PHILCO "1201" I lore it is ; : : the sensation that swept the nation : : ; so simple, you can play it blind folded ! Ends fussing with tone arms; needles, lids, controls. Just slide in a record : ; . and it plays! It's a powerful radio, too . ; : in graceful hardwood cabinet. Try it today ! FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME CALL 174 We vill come to your home and demonstrate any of the radios pictured above at no charge. You are under no obligation to buy. 424 Main Street The ancient custom of decorat ing the bridal bed with rosemary f ft gutcf o ict JOHN DEERE PLOW CD MAY 22 1950 BUY YOUR. "HIGH" QUALITY "QUICK." SERVICE RUBBER STAMPS - AT - The Plattsmouth Journal PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 6 or 45 Plattsmouth tabW fort rd li-" on 95 - So simple MAR 28 1946 V. MANAGER'S h POWERFUL "360" PORTABLE Plays indoors, plays outdoors yet needs no special oeral War-developed miniature tube circuit gives amazing performance even in remote places ! Plays indoors or otit on planes, trains ... on AC, DC or battery. So is ideal for trips, outings, . hotel rooms or 'round the house ! Easy-to-cany case of smart new Alligator-grain leatherette. a few remote 8&r ji. CO. reccing' KrUtoctat 1 Automata nw - bcaUty - r. anCct V'r , TCcor still persists in parts of Europe. I 1 iv,' ' Kccora - tNVClve-ui-" llt inch,ftSpW Ton,CrocU tone i- ona ' cabinet. only -:1 value at 95 you can do it blindf olcicd ! YOlR CHOICE ON EASY TERMS Plattsmouth Moss 9 4 , , l f . A 4t n r t - I