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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1947)
L PAGE FOUR Junior Women Hold Membership Tea Monday One hundred women attended the Junior Woman's club mem bership tea Monday night in the parlors of the Methodist church. The tea was sponsored by the of ficers of the club and the mem bership ,drive committee. A bus iness meeting and a program pre csded the serving. Appearing- on the program were Don Cotner in two saxo phone solos, "An Apple Blossom Wedding" and "Rosolinda." He was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Cole. FORD ANTI FREEZE $00 Auto Heaters South Wind Gas Heaters $29.75 Hot Water Heaters $39.15 Complete Lubrication Service Oil Changes, Grease and Wash Jobs, Simonizing Immediate Service On All Types of Auto Repair PLATTSMOUTH MOTORS Washington Avenue j A Wbrmy Fock Just Seesh't Pay- Give ROTA-CAPS And Help 'tm Lay.! N doiAf about 0 farga roundworm and inMttifial capitlaria warm fofV harm (Nicktn. Cf rid f rtiti prolif-robbars 4rtat fwr b.rdt with Dr. Ssltbvry't ROTA-CAPS. Wen'tknek tgg production. ' ROTA.CA?$ Art Pr.f.rr.d 5 to I by Poultryman 100 For $1.35 500 For $5.00 SURE, I FEEL .MY VITAMINS! isy 6 VITAMINS plus x nmvrai b tompiex OVT Yes. most children A XV blossom like Uowers when everything about Ihe diet is ust right. And plenty of vitamins very day are important to growth, digestion, and activity. This splendid formula offers 6 -vitamin protection from birth to school age , , . and childrea love to take it I (Oieafamin VITAMIN SVHUP at cmLgnEM Large Size. $1.25 Family Size $2.25 t V- - 1 Peldhousen Drugs "Your Friendly VVe Always Try to 522 Main Street Carol Lou Bernhardt gave a reading, "The Gooseberry Man darin." John Jacobs, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Cole, sang "Blue Bird of Happiness" and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." Mrs. Anna Jane Urish sang ' two selections, "The Way You '. Look Tonight" and "When You . X ,, PI , - t were aweci sixteen, one wa accompanied by Mrs. David Fowler. The tea table was decorated with a large centerpiece of bit tersweet and with candles. On ihe tables were lighted candles and corsages of bittersweet and evergreen tied with bright rib tons. Rrefreshments were orange sherbert, cookies, nuts, mints and tea or coffee. Miss Alice Jayne Grcsshans and Miss Joan Tie kotler poured. Batteries Genuine Ford Batteries All Sizes for All Makes of Cars Phone 44 NEW ARRIVALS Forever Amber COLOGNE $2.50 Forever Amber DATED LIPSTICK $1.00 White Blouse DEODORANT $1.00 White Shirt AFTER SHAVE $1.00 By Cutex, Asstd. Shapes NAIL BRILLIANCE 39c Pacquin's HAND CREAM 47c CADDIES GOOD TASTE Assorted Creams Assorted Chocolates Chocolate Covered Cherries Drug Store" Serve You Better Phone 165 GOOD TASTE $M. Pprv The Gleaners circle of the Methodist church was in charge of the serving. During the business session the group voted to offer their assistance to the Cass county chairman of the cancer' drive and to help with a movie or a lecture. Mrs. Donald Cotner was the general chairman and Miss Jose phine Koubek was the program chairman. Others on the commit tee were Mrs. Richard Beverage, Miss Shirley Jacobs, Mrs. New ton Sullivan, Mrs. David Fowler, Miss Alice Jayne Grosshans, Mis. Loyal Van Horn, Miss Jose phine Warga and Miss Joan Tie Union Mrs. L. G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ervin and small daughter of 3an An tonio, Texas arrived on Wednes day and are visiting; the parents of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Clara James, L. Barber and Ada Clark drove to Barnsdall, Okla homa last Friday to attend the fureral of Mrs. Henry Swan, an aunt, who was 93 years of age. The party stopped at Mound City, Kansas to visit a brother of Miss Barber, W. N. Barber, who lives there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins of Eellevue were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Russ Schaf fev and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poulos moved to Nehawka last Monday where they expect to reside for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuin and family drove to Bellevue last Sunday where they spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thompson, a sister of Mrs. McQuin. They drove to Omaha that evening to attend church services at the R. R. Brcwn Tabernacle. Mrs. Violet Hodges, of Lincoln, was a guest of Mrs. Lizzie Tay lor for several days last week. She also visited other friends and relatives. Mrs. Hodges was a resident of Union many years ago and enjoyed her visit in Un ion very much. Miss Mary Becker with her pu pils of the Swan School held treir Hallowe'en Party and pro gram at the Legion Hall last Fri day evening. The building was packed and plenty of amusement. After the program there was a bounteous supper. Mrs. Becker netted a neat sum to pay for her effort. Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins and Mrs. Maggie Gunn were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of Plattsmouth were supper guests of the Andersons. Bob Wolfe, who was so ser iously hurt last week, was forced to have another operation on his aim last Monday morning. Mrs. Donald McQuin and two daughters, Mrs. Dewitt Surface and Mrs. Todd were "Nebraska City visitors last Saturday. See Mutual Loan & Finance Co. first for a loan. Imwvjod Mrs. Gri'e Plybon Allie Hay has purchased the George Kunz property in south west Elmwood. He and Mrs. Hay will move there soon from their present home two miles east of town. Mr. Kunz had recently recainted the house. The Women's Council met at the Christian Church parlors Friday afternoon, the meeting IlilViJlg UCtH uoipuuv heen uostDonea irom i h J. m mpxn - ...... r-. Vi Cati . . . 1 I Don I Buy Any ivrrcnen Equipmvm n KOirCMlEftlO lovtifiaaf.! Com in or pnoni PHONE 400 THE PLATTSMOUTH, their regular day of the first Friday of the month. On last Thursday Mrs. Melvin Miller was hostess to a group of ladies for a Stanley party. On Friday, Oct. 10 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Phillips. He has been named James Vincent. Albert Kunz returned recent ly from a trip to Imperial and La Mar, Nebraska where he locked after his farming in terests. His nephew, Don Kunz and wife, formerly of Imperial are now living in some of the rooms of the house where Albert lives. He will be a mechanic in the Stephens garage. The rooms are being repapered in the Kunz home. About sixty ladies attended the October meeting of the W.S. C.S. at the Methodist Church, the occasion being a "birthday par ty' to celebrate the seventh year of the organization. Those having October birthdays were given corsages to wear. The very spe cial attraction was the presence of Miss Jessie Bragg, who has bten a missionary in India for a good many years, and now retir ed. She was presented with a corsage and with a pin and cer tificate making her a life mem ber of this society. Mrs. Skelly, the Lincoln District president, was also present and made a talk about the study courses offered this year. Mrs. Lannin was de votional leader assisted by Mrs. Evelahd and Mrs. Strabel pre sented the lesson. Mrs. Reber talked on the Status of Women. She has 150 employes and con ducts a million dollar home bak ery business. She started in to be helpful to others. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Opal Clements accompanied by Mrs. Marie Clements. Mrs. Le Roy Cook gave a report from the seminar at Lincoln. Mrs. Cap well of Lincoln made an approp riate presentation speech to Miss Bragg, to which the latter re spoi'ed with fitting words. Oth er out of town visitors were Mrs. Paul Coatman of Alvo, Mrs. Gorthey and Mrs. Grace Bless ing of Murdock. Forty-One Are Confirmed At St. John's Church A class of 34 children and sev en adults was confirmed in St. John's church Tuesday morning. The Confirmation was adminis tered by Bishop L. B. Kucera of Lincoln. Assisting the bishop were 'the ! priests of the Platts mouth deanery, Msgr. George Ag;us, pastor of St. John's church; Msgr. George Schurster, Lincoln, Father Elmer McFad den, Syracuse, Father John Kuz lik, Palmyra, Rev. Edward Tu chek, Plattsmouth, Rev. James Hennessy, Manley, Rev. Edward Orzokuwski, Julian, Rev. Charles Bauer, St. Benedict's church and Rev. Albin Bauer, St. Mary's church, Nebraska City. High Mass at ten o'clock was sung by Rev. Albin Bauer. Following the Confirmation, Bishop Kucera addressed the group and the congregation, us ing as his topic, "Love of the Nf ighbor." The following children were confirmed: Robert Harmon Bes tor, Richard Blackburn, John Blotzer, Lawrence Malmas, Wil liam N. Brink, Robert Wayne Ftldhousen, John Ray Haith. Jon Rudolph Iverson, James Stephen Pucelik, John Kenneth Schneble, Jerome Smith, Charles Eldon Sothan, Herman Otto Weber. Duane Whelan, Sally Lou Amato, Margaret Ann Barr, Mary Ann Bergmann, Louise Btrlett, Mary Ellen Curtis, An na Eiserman, Helen Jane Mal mos, Joan Bernadette Mason. Mary Lou McCarthy, Mary . fW tnsert6Ha' ntw iafOrmati I . . . NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Ann Ryan, John Horn, John To man, Joann-Horn, Lucille Jeanne Horn, Merna Jean Petereit, Margaret Rose Toman, Sharon Van Ackeren, Marilyn Warga, Maybelle Warga and Ester Klein. - The adults included William B. Mayle, Robert Schneider, Ot to Weber, Robert Long, Henry Keller, Mrs. Sterling Sand and MtE. George Earhart. September Hot And Dry Most Of This Month The monthly report on Ne braska weather, issued by the Weather Bureau, shows Septem ber warm and dry for most of the month, there being very little rainfall outside of the sec ond week. Amounts of rain av eraged near normal in the cen tral and western divisions while the eastern division averaged less than two-thirds of normal. The early part of September rivaled August of this year for ir.tfnse heat and on the 3d ex ceeded the highest recorded in August this summer, with a num ber of stations in southeastern counties near the Kansas border recording 107 degrees to 111 de grees, and Fairbury and Hebron 112 degrees. The monthly rainfall was less than an inch in most south-central border counties and locally in the eastern and northwestern portions, the northern portion of the Panhandle receiving consid erably less than the southern, and there was a marked defic iency in a number of south eastern localities. An area in the extreme northeast received 2 to 5 inches. The hot dry weather hastened the maturity of corn, which at the end of the month was mostly past possible frost damage. The crop was spotted, some corn be ing useful only for silag-3 and fodder, but in fair condition on thr whole. The rains of the sec ond week were highly beneficial for seeding wheat in most por tions, though in -the southeast barely more than half was seed ed by the close of the month. Tne hay crop in the Sandhills was one of the best ever. Cattle vvtre in generally fine condition. The third crop of alfalfa was poor on account of the hot dry weather and rain was insuffic ient for good growth of the fourth crop. Frost caused some damage in the Panhandle to po tatoes, corn and late beans. Joe Faith Rites In California Final rites were held in Tor rance, California Wednesday morning at ten o'clock for Joe C. Faith who died at his home in that city last Sunday, October 12. The body was cremated. Mr. Faith was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat. He and Mrs. Faith made their home in Plattsmouth for several years, moving from here ten years ago. Survivors are his wife, Helen, one brother and three sisters. Mrs. Henry Donat left Tues day night for Torrance to be with her sister-in-law. St. Luke's Church Purchases New Organ A new Hammond electric or gan was installed Wednesday morning at St. Luke's Episcopal church, replacing the one which has been in service for many years. The purchase was financed by contributions from the parish members. A formal dedication is being planned and the date for this will be announced later. Read the Journal for N'ws LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens, Attorneys ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In The District Court of Cass County, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF SOPHIA MEYER, INCOMPETENT. Now on this 8th day of Octo ber, 1947, there was presented to the Court the petition of Ella Schuelko, Guardian of Sophia Meyer, Incompetent, for license to sell the undivided 13 interest in and to the South Half (SV2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 'A ) and an undivided 23 interest in and to the Southwest Quarter (SW'i), all in Section Thirteen (13), Township Nine (9) North Range Eight (8) East of the 6th. P. M. in Lancaster County, Nebraska, . for the purpose of maintaining the said ward and managing her estate and in vesting the balance of the pro ceeds of said sale as provided by law' until ... the? .principal is neejded;' tor the maintenance Of the said ward; it appearing that it is necessary and would be ben eficial that said interest of said ward in said real estate be sold, and the proceeds over and above the ariiount necessary to main tain said ward and manage her estate be put out at interest or investedas required by law, and At The Cass County Court House ( Marriage Licenses George L. Kitzmiller, 24,Om ! aha, to Helen Graham, 23, Oma ha. Issued October 11. Married by Judge Paul Fauquet. Paul Jahrig, 32, Plattsmouth, and Alice Hiatt, 30, Plattsmouth. Issued October 11. ' it further appearing that an or der should be entered requiring the next of kin and all persons interested to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of the undivided interest of said Incompetent in said real estate at public auction. i IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that all persons interested in the estate of Sophia Meyer, Incom petent, appear before the under signed, Judge of the District ' Court of Cass County, Nebraska, at the District Court Room in the Court House in the City of Platts mouth, Nebraska, on the 12th day of November, 1947, at 10:00 A.M., to show cause, if any, why a li cense should not be granted to Ella Schuelke, Guardian of So phia Meyer, Incompetent, to sell the undivided interest of said ward in the above described real estate for the purpose of main taining said ward and managing -her estate and investing the bah ance of the proceeds thereof as required by law. . IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order be serv ed upon the next of "kin and all persons interested in the Estate of Sophia Meyer, Incompetent, ; by publication of a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Semi Weekly Journal for three succes sive weeks prior to said day of hearing. By The CouiV THOMAS E. DUNBAR, Judge of the District Court. No. 600 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 1947. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Philip Fornoff deceased. No. 4002: Take notice that the executor of said estate has filed his final Many, Many Times! When your property is damaged then the val ue of your insurance proves to be many times greater than what you have paid in premiums. That's when you're mighty glad you kept up all your policies! INSURE adequately Through Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. PHONE 9 AAWVVVVWWVVVVVVVVVVVS Cut Type Crystal CiELlSH DDSH Fn., Sat., anrd Monday Limit 1 to Customer An unusual . design In a hand relish dish. Has handles on sides ond divi der in middle. Suitable for all kinds of ' relishes, pickles, jellies, preserves, celery, cfc. Goes" with any kind of tableware. DAVIS PAiNT ASSOCIATE STORE it Frank K. Biles T report and a petition for examina tion and allowance of his ac counts, -determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on October 31st, 1947, at ten o'clock a.m. Dated October 7th, 19-17. PAUL E. FAUQUET, (SEAL) County Judge. No. 603 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 1947. Fouchek & Garnett, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Joseph A. Holly, deceased. No. 4029: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is Feb ruary 9th, 1948; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on February 13th, 1948, at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hear ing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated October 6th, 1947. PAUL E. FAUQUET, (SEAL) County Judge. No. 602 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 1947. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of John P. Sattler, Sr., de ceased. No. 3711: Take notice that the administra tor de bonis non c.t.a. of said es tate has filed his final report and W'S 532 Main Phone 255 Bliss COFFEE 1-lb. tins 45c Libby's TOMATO CATSUP ...... .27c Plymouth Maid PEAS 3 gor 51c 6 or $1.00 Eagle Pass Crushed PINEAPPLE No.2can31c Libby's Sliced PINEAFPLE No. 2 can 32c Rich Nul ; , APPLE BUTTER . .' . 2-lb. jar 29C Sunshine . CRACKERS 23c Pard, Dash and Red Heart DOG FOOD 2 or 25c Large Size California ORANGES doz 44c yams 777777!". . . lb. ioc Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 for 23c N I B LETS fheGood CORN com 19c Adam's Sections of GRAPEFRUIT Salad DRESSING Welch's Cherry PRESERVES . : Heart's Delight TOMATO JUICE Quart PUREX 30-Ounce Size PERFEX GRAPEFRUIT lb. IPC Jonathan APPLES lb. IOC PER BUSHEL $3.39 Free Contests Season Ticket for Alt Home Games BASKETBALL Contest Ends November 26, 1947 RULES On each package of the following grocery items in Walt's Mkt. will appear Walt's own Soecial Stamp. Watch for it! Post's Corn Toasties Post's Grape Nuts Post's Grape-Nut Flakes" Post's 40 Brand Flakes Premium Crackers - Apple Pye Quick and La France. To the person turning in to Walt's Mkt. by Nov. 26, 1947, the most labels with Walt's Stamp on them, will be awarded a season ticket to all home basket ball games. Contestant's name arid address must be written on c?.ch label. Anytmc can enter. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947 a petition for examination ancf allowance of his accounts, deter mination of heirship, and distri bution of said estate and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on November 7th 1947 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated October 15th, 1947. PAUL E. FAUQUET, (SEAL) Cwunty Judge. No. 609 Oct. 16, 23, 30, 1947. Use Journal Want Ads New! Different! Supersoft Dinner Napkins Three Thicknesses of Downy Cellulose Pottery Crystalware BATES BOOK & STATIONARY STORE 4th and Main Phone 265 UKET .2 cfans for 35c pt.34c 1 lb. 34c . . 46-oz. can 28c 4 17C 57C 4 aft '