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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1947)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1947 THE JOURNAL. PLATT5MOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE Honored On Her 80th Birthday Brothers, nieces, nephews and families gathered at the Philip M. Meisinger home near Cedar Creek Sunday. All brought pic nic dinners. Homemade ice cream and seven birthday cakes made festive the occasion, hon oring Mr. Meisinger's 80th birth day, which will be September 13th. Group pictures were taken of the brothers, brothers and wives, sons and daughters as well as the grandchildren. Those present were the honored Philip Meisinger and wife, Mr. C. A. Meisinger Mr. and Mrs. J TO 550u 1 ; L. A. Meisinger of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. "Meisin- ger, Wilfcur, Le Vonne and Dale ' of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons W. Meisinger and Tom I my Coy of Tecumseh, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zeimer of Papil licn, John Bennett and Florence Bates of Omaha, Miss Jo Camp bell, Miss Katherine Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Meisinger, Janelle and Betty Kay of Plattsmouth, Jake Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Meisint,-?r, Donald Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meisinger and Sandra Ann of Louisville, Nebr. a W "k Filth gives healing a great impetus. The will to live has carried many past the valley of the shadow. The writer of Ecclesiastes says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." The man who puts his heart into both work and play gives his life purpose and direction; When illness comes, he is ready to fight it with a dis ciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent phy sician and the combination is hard to beat. We arc prescription specialists. Feldliousen Drugs "YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. Phone 165 E I'M'1 i""" Hiatt's Is the Home o Bargains There's Rest and comfort in a HEALTH MATTRESS Thev are told on a guarantee of satisfaction. 31ade bv Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Price $39-50 Exclusive Sale by Hiatt. Furniture. Spring constructed, blue or wine tapestry upholstered OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $6,75 USED 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Chest Vanity Jenny Lind Bed $57-50 NEW ROLLAWAY BEDS Complete with cotton mattress Link spring single size $23.50 Used But new in appearance 5-PIECE OAK DINETTE SET 4 green imitation leather upholstered chairs and extension table $28.50 NEW FLOOR WAXER AND POLISHER We Rent at $1.00 Per Day Hiatt Furniture 60. There Will Be A Corn Yield Contest Even though corn is going to be a very short crop in Nebras ka this year, plans, are being made to hold another corn yield contest this fall says D. L. Gross, extension agronomist. A field to be entered in the contest must be at least 10 acres in size and regular in shape. This does not exclude contoured fields. A contestant may enter one field of yellow corn and one field of white corn, but not more than one each. Local contest committees of three persons will determine the yield and general quality of corn in the contest fields some time between October 15 and Novem ber 15. This will determine coun ty winners and representatives in regional contests. Twelve PudUs at GlendaJe School Glendale school. District 47, began school September 1. Miss Muriel Ketelhut is the teacher. Of the 12 pupils enrolled, five are beginners: Mary Ellen Schroeder, Guy Lowery, Gary Reed, Ronald Von Seggern and Robert Engelkemeier. Solve your financial problems at Mutual Loan and Finance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schliefert and daughter Janet, of Louisville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiles. Mrs. Tom 7loot and son, Pat, left Thursday for their home at Camden. New Jersey after visit ing friends and relatives here. Mr. end Mrs. H. B. Perry and sons Norman and Donald, re turned home recently from a two-weeks' vacation spent in Colorado. Mrs. Frisbie, state advisor of Theta Rho. will be present at the meeting Wednesday night when lilt" 1UWI tllUpiU Ul iin-ici j will hold their session. 126 Scuth Sixth PlatUmouth Tablets of penicillin were de ' veloped last year which could be tj.ken bv mouth in doses of 50.000 and 100,000 units. About three times the dosage of penicillin is required when the drug is taken by mouth rather than by injection. DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmouth Phone 16 ft 'n" fii'i ifltn -fliti rtnmli it i -nafirirfltir ,MTnir,tr-iif y" v j NEW HEADQUARTERS for timken on. meat BAUER HEATING & PLUMBING, INC. Phone 48 Plattsmouth, Nebr. We take pleasure in announcing our appointment as Authorized Dealer for Timken Silent Auto matic Oil Heating Equipment This complete line of oil heating equipment is built around the famous Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner. This modern burner has only one moving part is so fully automatic it even lubricates itself and saves one gallon of oil in every four used by an ordinary oil burner. See us now for sales and service. Remember, you can't buy better oil heating equipment than Timkeu. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Frsd Rudolph and daughters, Phyllis and Fae Ellen, returned the latter part of last week from a motor - trip through Colorado and into Utah. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips this week were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Piklapp and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rihane of Monowi. The Eagle Consolidated school opened Monday, September 8th. Methodists W. S. C. S. Meets Mrs. Elmer Frohlich enter tained the Womans Society of Christian Service in the church parlors last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Starck became a new member. The guests were Mrs. Charles Scattergood, Mrs. Kate Oberle, Mrs. Herbert Umland, Mrs. Harry Fischer, Mrs. Roy Vickers and Mrs. William Muen chau, Delores Scattergood played several piano selections which were greatly enjoyed. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scatter good of San Mateo, California, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Kate Oberle, came out from Lincoln and is spending her vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. Nell Hursh of Lincoln was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Etta Trunkenbolz over the weekend. Miss Laverne Stradley, who is employed in Lincoln, spent her vacation at the Elmer Adams home. Mrs. Frank Schmidt has re ceived the announcement of the birth of a grandson, Dennis Ray mond, born August 22rd to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beach of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparr of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and sons of Havelock. Mrs. Hallie Stewart left on Tuesday cf last week for Lcwel lcn where she planned to spend several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters of Kansas City were the guests of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith over the Labor Day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and family of Elmwood spent Sun day with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morton and Kay left the latter part of last week for a vacation in the Black Hills where they will also be the guests of Mr. Morton's sister and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family of Elk Point, So. Dakota visited from Tuesday until Fri day with Mrs. Busker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams. Mrs. Otto Ketelhut entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lucille Mayer at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Borgman near North Platte. Earl Schmidt, who had spent the summer with his brother-in-law and sister, returned home with his parents. O Street Homemakers Club Mrs. Melvin Adams enter tained the O Street Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Manners last Friday after noon. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year beginning in September' President, Mrs. Reece Bishop; Vice-president. Mrs. John Wey ers; Secretary, Mrs. Clark Gon zales; Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Adams. At the close of a very en joyable afternoon a nice lunch was served. Bridal Shower Mrs. William Trumble en tertained sixteen guests at her home last Friday evening honor ing, Miss Lucille Mayer, who was wed to Forrest Hardnock of j Alvo. Saturday, August 30th. ! The evening was spent playing bunco. After the gifts had been presented to the honoree the guests were seated at a long table centered with a bouqet of 4,-".adioli and lighted with tall, ! yellow tapers. A color scheme ; of yellow was also used in the table decorations and favors. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clements and daughter, Wava, Miss Alice ; Cummins and Calvin Dashcosky of Imperial are" visiting Mr. Clement's mother, Mrs. Frank ; Clements and other relatives. ' They were also enjoying- attend I ing the State Fair while in this part of Nebraska. Lindsay-Crcuse play for the first time since Nov. 8, 1939, when "Father" opened. During that time they also were represented occassional!' as successful pro ducers of the works of other wri ters. Another Broadway showman to hit the sir . waves is Billy R.ose. The Mutual network will feature him in a five-minute commentary at 8:55 p. m. e. s. t., Mondays through Fridays, be ginning Oct. 13. The producer-col umninst-night club operator-theater owner song writer-art collector will feature anecdotes about unusual events and people he has run across in his spectacular career. Sponsored? Of course right across the board. No one ever ac cused Billy of small-time opera tion. The invisible giant white rab bit Harvey of the Mary Coyle Chase play of the same name'has been honored with installation as official mascot of Don. E. Brown Post No. 503, Department of California, American Legion. His image is to be worn by the post members on all offical occasions. The Theater Guild is losing no time about getting on with the 1947-48 theatrical Reason. The musical shaw "Allegro" has been in rehearsal since early August and the organization's second production went into rehearsal last week. This one is a drama by Jan de Hartog, "This Time To morrow," in which Sam Jaffee has a leading role. Providence I and Boston will see it before ; New York. ; I Movie cameras and stars- wijl 1 infest the U. S. Military Acade my at West Point Sept. 3-15 when Paramount takes both out door and indoor shots for "The Long Grey Line." Alan Ladd will be the male star who will be photographed in cadet grey..' In 1JM6 a total of 21,611 !deer were kiUed in Maine, but an esti mated 150,000 still were roaming the woodlands more thin when the first white man came to the state. Subscribe to The Journal Look Trim and Fresh Let Plattsmouth Cleaners renew your garments. UP AND DOWN i BROADWAY ! By JACK GAVER j United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK U.R Hcvrard Lindsay, who has been acting and writing for the public for about 30 years, will undertake his first sustained radio effort next month when he becomes master of ceremonies of "The Ford Theater." This new program, which will ; be heard from 5 to 6 p. m. e. s. t. ' over the NBC network on Sun days, beginning Oct. 5, should be just right for him as it is an hcur-lor.g dramatization of fam ous plays, books and movie scrip?, as well as an occasional original radio drama. ! One of the plays that will not be used this season is Lindsay's own -Life With Father." the long-run record-holder, which is barred from radio until two years after the August release of the movie Warner Brothers made from the play. A lot of people are anxious to get their hands on it for radio serialization pur- 1 poses, but it can't be used before August. 1949. ; Between his radio chores. ' Lindsay will be sandwiching in writing sessions with his collab orator, Russell Crouse, to eom- : plete their "Father" sequel. "Life , With Mother." When "Stste of j the Union", closes Sept. 13. Broadway will be without a IKS erases i i THIS IS fi?f.WT7N7"T OF fAV SlSU MfVJ LOOKS HEft fACK.V? uses woOfN"f kr. ? ' 1 1 , -- . i u "- ? r-r- l . - f. I, V V" J ' AjAfjA Jit ii!M!hf b m sister sk: Saw one of those new "Quick Heat" Oil Heaters at Standers the other day. They're b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1. -Round STOCK TANKS 5-ft., 6-ft., 7-ft., 8-ft. In Diameter The Arundel Insurance Agency Has the policy you need at the price you can pay. Adequate Coverage with Reliable Companies at a Reasonable Price See Mr. Arundel Office cf the Mutual Loan &. Finance Co. North of Cass Drug ' Phone 57 "Quick Heat" OIL HEATERS 3- and 5-Room Size Made By The American Steve Company HAMMER MILLS Four Different Types STEEL GATES Size 14 x 16 Feet Cook's House &. Barn PAINT r We've Got Outside White Paint HARROWS 5V2Pt. Sections Folding Eveners New 6.00x16 AUTO TIRES $12.S0 Goodyear Tires for Trucks, Cars and Tractors Good Used 6.00x16 AUTO TIRES ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIIf SEE US NOW ORDERS BEING TAKEN FOR INSTALLATION THIS FALL m M. 1. CASS THEATRE Last Time Mon., Sept. 8 Eoiiald Reagan & Alexis Smith STALLION ROAD" Also Cartoon and News Tues. Only, Sept. 9 Bargain Day, Adm. 12c and 20c Robert Gumming:, Peter Lorre And a Big Cast "THE CHASE" You'll gasp for breath during this exciting story! Also Comedy and Travel ItceL UK'M I TU'ITHATIOM RFIKiMAT IT hS. I SEVER SCRAMBLE ACcJNO AM'tiET OSfiAvliZED BEKX-'E t iAc.r-r no iaitu ivmpnt Ma "I'LL EB OK AW SOOM AS "X FMO OL" DlMS'W A-lfcANtVMILE:, N'OrMIN' . k r-n i ' r r r . i rr f THERE HADN'T NOTHIM' BETTER. 1 Wed. & Thur., Sept. 10 & 11 Double Feature Eddie Bracken and Cass Daley ' LADIES' MAN" Millionaire Oil Man From Okla homa in the Laugh Riot of the Year. and Buster Crabbc & Al St. John "CODE OF THE PLAINS" New streamline Version of "THE RENEGADES" Tutc; GOT ME DOWN am -Mm AlA TUfE?E AIM'T klDCU TXSA I CAN DO 'CBPT KEEP OUTA- iM3HX iC:, VcX TO CONVIIMltr on n 1 URN ED TO MOO .TO pNP HIMSELF ISO TT) UltZ FARi IN -THE VOOHOU5E. IN THE EXDOHOUtt. I A PSI f : i . mif) - A ' l I EVE V- .ItSLIKET 'MEET UP IVITH THAT T ALLEV OOP' V. 9-9 -'5 V I'D K.MiCK THAT fcJitS f PACDON Me.CiENTLEMFM , V LOC&E PROM HIS -- T THE OP ALLEW . MOLARS OUICK:AWFiOTX,D OOP AN PAT IN TW' tJ-&A WE'D THINK: AN XX3VHATHE &AME EiPEATW IS.VEIW . EARTHQUAKE DONE CAIN'T 1 tsAO FORM . ' V'Tfi'-. HIT UMl "W BENOTHIN' I 4 H ? , li&rK J5& but a r- ' -rt v f. f' MCNE5T, FVT iwTlw, PCt' LCVINS CiTiZEN.' . 1 .'S I r. gossipy ol' J II jit".'- t-E WOULDN'T V . Hjer K FLY t . j. , I i, I thw by GKorey. I Y'JUST CWT MAKE , " SOME PEOPLE F'V BELIEVE rf, Wb A ANYTHiN5y 31 ..pi Autw:,aa mtr ji i waft : , j T jfc- m. oaawiiiwi.., -Xt.si4 i