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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1947)
It's Time to Have That Felt Hat Cleaned and Blocked NOW! We Clean Leather Jackets We Dye Suede and Smooth Leather Jackets GSHJ COSTS M Have Your Summer Garments Cleaned Gnd Stored Until Spring o LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS ANER iUSJJl ill N 429 Main Street. Free Pick'Uo and Delivery Service! . PHONE 6118. LUGS CH ITS 3 THE PLATTS MOUTH, PAGE SIX Two groups of women planned a surprise birthday par tv for Mrs. Fred Rohmcier, Mon day afternoon, and neither group knew of the others plans until they arrived at the Rth mrier homo. They were the Eliz abeth Chapter of O.E.S. of which Mrs. Rehmcier is past worthy Revealing Facts On Fistula - FREE Learn About Dangers of Radical Treatment The Thorton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1148, 926 McGee St.. Kansas City, Mo., has a new illustrated FREE BOOK on Fistula. Piles, other rectal or colon disorders end associated ailments. Write today. Permanent :mmm 14 concmions H vi.rrM Limited Supply of Permanent Anti-Freeze Vallery Implement Co. PHONE 3134 IN UHFINSHED FURNITURE A Large Assortment of Unfinshed Pieces in Clear Materials Free of Knots are on Display at Our Stcre at Unbelievable Low Prices. See How Easy It is To Have Beautiful Furniture at a Modest Price! See the FINISHED PIECE 5 Drawer Chest 3 Drawer Midget Chest Student Desks 4 Drawer Desk 4 Drawer Chests Dressing Tables NEBRASKA. JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 matron, and the other organiza tion was the Danish Ladies Aid society, of which she is a member. Each group brought refresh ments of cakes, cookies, dough nuts, sandwiches and coffee, and she was the recipient of a large number of beautiful gifts. Al though Mrs. Rchmeier is still bedfast from her injuries re ceived in an automobile acci dent last spring, she was able to sit up in bed, and to open each gift, and to enjoy the large num ber of birthday cards which had come by the mornings mail. The house was well filled with guests. Nine large birthday cakes, had been baked especially for the occasion. It was a happy after noon for all who were privileged to attend, and a great day for Mrs. Rehmeier, whose condition is rapidly improving, and whose happy disposition makes a visit with her a never to be forgotten event. Jane and Karen Waldron, of York, visited last week, at the M. L. Fernbaugh home. They left Sunday for their home. Mrs. Dick Kirchoff had the misfortune to fall and break her THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Anti-Freeze on DISPLAY ' 1 ii . $12.85 5.60 4.85 12.85 11.65 and 8.65 4.65 Furniture o. left arm. near the shoulder, while shopping in Lincoln, one day last week. She is reported to be re covering. Tom Hopkins returned home from the hospital, Saturday, and entered school again, Monday morning, although he is wear ing a brace to keep his collar bone in place. Mrs. Emmor Marshall return ed home, Saturday, after a five weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Klein, at Denver, and with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Marshall, at Ft. Collins, Colo rado. Members of Elizabeth Chapter of O.E.S. who went to Elmwood to attend a special meeting of the chapter, Saturday evening, were Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Mrs. M. L. Fernbaugh, Mrs. May Keckler, Mrs. Floyd Hite, Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groes ser, Mrs. Eugene Nutzman, Mrs. Calvin Cartsen. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Tom Akeson. The Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Christian Church. spent Hallowe'en at the home of Leon Bond, and enjoyed a most delightful evening of fun. Mary Lou Hammons received first prize for the best ladies costume, and Arthur Taylor won first for the man's costume. Mr. andMrs. Hy Kirchoff and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Koch. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, when all enjoyed a duck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binger are the Weeping Water grandparents to a baby son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grieb. Tuesday, Octo- ! ber 21, 1947, at Ft. Collins, Colo rado. He has been named Wil liam Paul, and his weight was seven pounds and three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Van Every were here this week pack ing their household goods, pre paratory to moving to Ogaliala, where they have built them a NAEVE'S Package Store LIQUEURS BEER WINE 115 N. Sixth St. AT LAST SOMETHING NEW IN ROOFS... Double Coverage, Windproof Shingles Different from any shingles you've ever seen, the new Dubl-Coverage Tite Ons underlap and interlock to form a roof that gives a complete double cov erage and is windproof as well. It's bard to beat these new shingles for ill-over protection, distinctive appear snce, greater value for your money. t-ome in tor an estimate today! LI J :1 1 r Tfiil DUBL-COVERAGE 7T-ON SHINGLES LIBERAL TERMS Ideal Roofing and Supply Company HERBERT KOTHE Representative . v.v--. . - .-o.:o.yirWn-1-;.'. 1701 MASON OMAHA new home in what is known a? the LeDougt Addition to that city. Russel is to be with the Storer's Store, which sells jew elry and all kinds of electric ap pliances. Mrs. Cora Comer, of Alma, Nebraska, is a visitor at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Clarence Reed, of Agra, Kansas, who spent the week end at the Hansen home. Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckard of Una dilla and Mrs. Nelena Beckard, of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. William Knai'p have bought the partly complet ed home of Rev. Peter Krey in Murdock, and they expect to move to Murdock, when the home is finished. The Weeping Water Woman's' Welfare Club met Monday af ternoon in the basement of the Methodist Church, with Mrs. I. L. Markland, Mrs. August Klemme, Mrs. William Knaup and Mrs. Paul W. Walker as hostesses. One comforter was tied, while other members were piecing quilt tops. The new members were taken into the club. They were Mrs. Vernon Duwe and Mrs. Henry Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morris moved their household goods to Lincoln, Tuesday and expect to make their home there. Mrs. Ross Shields left Monday for her home in Omaha, after a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Michelson. Sr. Mrs. Shields had recently returned from a visit to the home of her son, in Utah. Mrs. L. J. Lane returned home Thursday from Sutherland, Ne braska, where she spent two weeks at the home cf her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bo gard. On her return trip home she spent one day at Grand Is land and one day at Lincoln, where she was met by her daughters, Mrs. J. M. Callahan and Miss Eleanor Lane. The Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah Lodge have organized and they had their first meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of E. Moore as assisting hostess. Meetings are to be held once a month. Their new officers are President, Mrs. Ralph Lane; Vice-President, Mrs. Wilson Bickford; Mrs. Richard Hollen beck, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of their organization is to make articles for th:? Odd Fellows Home at York, and for members of the local lodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maxfied and son Richard, of Lincoln spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. . Murray Mutter received the E. A. degree at the Weeping Water Masonic Lodge, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Jensen were married fifteen years ago last Sunday and seventy-six of their friends gathered at their home Sunday, to help them to celebrate their anniversary. Th? guests brought their own dinner, and remained for afternoon, and a lunch later in the afternoon. A gift of money was prsentert to Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, and a most delightful afternoon was spent visiting and with the show of moving pictures which the host and hostess brought back from Denmark, last spring. Mrs. Jensen is the former Fred Bak er, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Byron Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollard, of Nehawka, were Sunday evening guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. Sixty persons attended the Youth Rally at the Methodist Church, in Weeping Water, Sun day evening, November 2. Caro line Kunkel led the singing, with Janice Joyce as accompa How to Save H00 on Food This Week J ust serve delicious Quaker Oats every day instead of expensive breakfast dishes. This famous cereal still costs less than 1 0 a serving. Other breakfasts cost 150 to 200 a serving. If you have a family of four, you can easily save up to $4.00 this week by serving Quaker Oats instead of exiensive dishes. Get a big, economical package today! QUAKER OATS nist. Duo to the absence of the President. John McQuin, of Un ion, and Elmer Rcss, of Nehaw ka, both of whom are attending college,, the business meeting was conducted by the Counselor, Rev. K. C. Williams, of Plattsmouth. It was voted to present the of fering to Elmer Ross, of Ne hawka, to help with the expense of his trip to Cleveland, during the holidays, to attend the Youth Convention. It was decided to hold the January meeting in Plattsmouth. Sunday evening's j speaker was Rev. Frank Jack j son, of Papillion. who spoke us i ing the text "Go y? therefore and J teach all nations.'" Stressing the i theme that "Greater than march ; ing armies with banners flying i is an ide a, whose time has come" ' He appealed for more youth to share with others the idea of worm brother hood. It is only this great idea which Jesus em phasized, that has power to bring world peace. Week end visitors at the Rev. Paul W. Walker home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hammel. of Hutchinson, Kan sas. Dr. and Mrs. George Ham mel, of Lincoln, and Mrs. Leta Seibold and daughter, Ruth, of Pacillion. We regret to report that Eli Parker is seriously ill at the Methodist Hospital, in Omaha. His father, Ira Parker, is look ing after the farm during his absence. Our first report was that he was at St. Joseph's hos pital. Crowded conditions ne cessitated taking him to another hospital. Sunday guests at the Clifford Cooper heme were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hammons, Miss Nina Freeman, Miss Mary Lou Ham mons, Clyde Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grocseer and son, Donny. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sterling and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdock. And Sunday evening guests at the Sterling homo were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey. Mrs. Alton Sterling entered Red Ryder WHAT .-APPESE.P ATSV--.S"5 FA'.U CFr iMMmMMl COULDN'T BE f SCNREINER rT , . A & Cfb(l?ZZ--?) I XAHCB1 WITH YOU THE ) tM ' I It f?ICH, ) rfn? 5L iSX t-3 Jf'fCk F2!I LA5TtASCE,aLLTH15 VHftj FSAM HARDLY EVER HAP A ' g 1 FIRST ITS BILL HUPP, THEti &ILL HUPP5ANlCEDUTHEfiMP0l f iATPE HE PHOOtY FORSETlTtXCGULPC-e-eOLLY WS KAKE DEVLlr.' THEiA 11 0OY.PU5TER' HE. ATfENTiOrt TO WA6 ASHfULV WHAT'P nAK I "DUSTER. ' X pL!ChE5-'CGuLP) ORrCET LAT?5 15 FORTUNE WOUUOl'l CARE HER BEFORE s Hl.A ftXSHFUL? COfE OrO l'p FEEL. LIKE 1 WAS HU N)TRS,DUCMS5.' JUST 'CAD5E Alf fRM VVWi STRUCK IT ri-Lk V AriO CAWCE V ! . AIL uii 1 St. Elizabeth hospital, at Lincoln, Wednesday, for an operation, Thursday morning'. Most of Weeping Water en--joyed a delightful Hallowe'en, with mostly the very young peo ple asking for "tricks or treats" in a courteous way, but there was a few of the property des troying group abroad, as was evidenced by some broken win dows. See Mutual Loan & Tinance Co. first for a loan. NEW STAMP NOW ON SALE On sale at the post office is a new three-cent stamp commemo rating the 150th anniversary of the U. S. Frigate Constitution. The stamp is a departure from te usual dark color of the three ctnt denomination. It has a white background and the let terir and pictures are in green. Acting Postmaster Edward Egenberger said that the stamp went .on sale here Monday, No vember 3. Complete soil conservation programs have been developed on more than 16000 Nebraska farms, while 7,000 others have applied for technical help. DOSING YOUR STOMACH When constipation hangs on and you have that listless, "half alive" feeling chances are it's not your stomach but your intestinal tract that's at fault. Sluggish intestinal muscles permit waste to accumulate . . . gas is formed and often you feel miser able, nervous and out of sorts. For real relief . . . take sure, safe Adlerika. with its new improved taste. It moves waste quickly but gentlv to relieve constipation and gas. You'll enjoy a new feeling of pep and vitality when your diges tive system is in perfect order. Try Adlerika today and you'll learn why over 20,000,000 bottles have been sold. Caution: take only as directed. You'll always b your "balfw t.W with ADLERIKA an th. shatf. ADLERIKA THI TONE-UP ATIVI PHARMACY I y i . imi. . i - . i . , ' v - v i m im . . p . a. -i-'-" i . r r v v -" - i ,' - jot i mj i r v i -. I - u REPORTS ON BEEF PROJECT Just to prove that it still possi ble to make a reasonable profit on 4-H baby beef that arv not too expensive, A. H. DeLong. Otoe county ag-ent, cites the pro ject summary of Ervin Leclmer of the Paul 4-H Feeders. Ervin bought two animals to begin his project, paying $106 for them. He put S57 worth of feed into them, and had various additional costs that amounted to $10. The total expense for the two calves was $173. At the close of the project the animals were valued at $443 43. showing a profit as indicated by the records of $275.49. DeLong observes that it is evi dent Errin bought corn for Fancy, Red, Snapjiy Idaho Jonthans Apples Ib. 10c Ring Packed Full Bu. Baskets ... $3.39 California Sweet, Juicy Valencia; Oranges lb. 7c 8-lb. Mesh Bag 49c U.S. Grade No. 1 Grapes Ib. 12 Uc Ext. Lie. 4 Doz. Size, Fresh Idaho Iceberg Lettuce hd. 15c Calif. Wh'e Snowball Cauliflower lb. 17c F'rida Marsh Seedless Grapefruit lb. 7c vjseonsin New Crop Cranberries lb. 39c I.aree, Juicy, California Lemons lb. 10c Himh'Tj"" or Pork Sausage lb. 39c Fvtra Lean Round Steak lb. 59c vry l oan fner Pork Chops lb. 65c Boiling ISeeS lb. 29c Stew Beef lb. 55c Sauerkraut 2!b. 15c Pork SA W Neck Bones lb. 23c w around SI. 00 a bu-hi I nr iv-n less and fed his animrds wim'Iv. e observed th thn c 1! Hi' 4-H 1 IL'llt. fci'dinu buy lie and sell i i l? lit. j tTse Journal Want Ads PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief DON'T DO AY ANY lONf.EU! Vow, & ilex tur'a lormuta uu can ue at home to i relieve dixtressinR discomfort cf )iuln , Itch Irritation due to pile. TciuIm to sof ten and Hhrlnk swf'.lnii;. I'se thl jrot doctor's formula. You'll t o uina.;'i at ' vjipf'.y action relief. Ask our dnitu-lt ! tfday for Thornton A: Minor'. KecTal . 'Int ! meiit or Suinsit'irie.. Follow laltl in ; ktruttloiiS. 1 or u-Io fat &U drug btorti. Read the Journal fo.- Nnvs Fred Herman as in. da in;l is 01 or. th- ul. pc fo in fo Cl ri if fu It I ai ic hij ca cc lii. 8C fa Pi: 1TV, b, St-! foi ti. 0 I trJ th th exl C( ti.' ar it th ur m of St: in j d ta vi SCJ 3 bi G; be na Al sur ch AT 2266 126 SO. 6TH DIAL 3110 After Business Hrs. GL 7616 an 9