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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, June 28, 1948 Church School Class Welcomes Members Thursday evening the members of the United Adult class of the SnnHav school of the First Meth odist church, held a delightful j picnic party at Garfield Park, the event being in the nature of a welcome home for the president, Mrs. Paul Long and Mrs. Jess F. Warca. long time member, who have jus't returned home from ! Omaha where they have been un dergoing hospitalization. Mrs'. Warga has been a mem ber of the class, formerly the Philathea, for a period of some j twenty-five years and has an outstanding record for attendance her only absense being due to sickness. Tht event was one of the great est enjoyment to all of the large party with a most delicious pic nic supper served during the early evening hours with large array of food. Mrs. Bernard Meisinger had charge of the tables and the re freshments served. Mrs. C. W. Hula Back From Hospital Mrs. C. W. Hula was at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha the past week where she mderwent a tonsillectomy, returning home Friday. She is feeling much im proved and able to resume her usual activities. Louis-Walcott FIGHT PICTURES Exclusive first run fot Cass County, will be shown at the Cass Theatre PLATTSMOUTH for two days Wed nesday and Thurs day, June 30 and July 1. xiu icaiure picture ry i r i - ''Golden Earrings" with Kay Milland and Mar- I lene Dietrich All for 1 3 regular admission. I,,lJ. WITH COMPLETE "QUIK-TATCH EQUIPMENT AND "TOUCH-0-MATiC" HYDRAULIC CONTROL With Cultivator, Lister and Plow Q - Immediate Delivery Stander Implement Co 'Your John Deere & General Electric Dealer" 135 South 6th Dial 417S Lloyd Taplett To Marine School Lloyd M. Taplett, son cf Mr. arri TJrs. H. L. Tanlett of Sioux Falls, South Dakota and former- , ly of Plattsmouth, Nebraska will , attend a Marine Corps Utticer Candidate School at Quantico, Virginia this summer for six weeks. Upon completion of the training, he will receive a com mission n the Marine Corps Re serve. Lloyd is the brother of Mrs. James E. Warga of Plattsmouth. At the present time he is a senior at Aueustana College in Sioux Falls and was the only one from the college chosen for the sum mer training. Miss Shirley Speck Honored at Shower Sunday afternoon at the St. John's hall, a very charming miscellaneous shower was tend ered Miss' Shirley Speck, whose marriage of Mr. John Aschen brener, will take plan on Sunday, July 3 at the Holy Rosary church. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Ben H. Speck, Mrs. Elmer Yardley, mothers of the young people and Mrs. Charles Kostka, a sister of the honoree. The ladies enjoyed a very fino program that was presented by the children of the group. Miss Speck received a large number of attractive gifts that she will take with her in her new home. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served at an appropriate hour. Use Journal Want Ads H. C. and C. E. TIEKOTTER Phone 4153 or 4055 7 f J t i Whether your farm is large or small, you need the advantages the new John Deere Model "M" Tractor offers you. Stop at our store the next time you're in town and let us tell you all about it! ass?. SKipTCattle inerT f . ! . stci . fn F&m ,iZf?t It i E:kJvh - . ft -k 4 11 Wrh JmA i&frfH lA i t ?$ Jlt $ -. - t;r Is r i i f I k ' v 5 - s Two by two, like the animals boarding Noah's Ark, cattle move to the ramp of a DC-4 plane flying from New York to Italy. This shipment of animals, weighing 11,000 pounds and believed to be the largest ever flown overseas, included seven bulls, two heifers, 50 pigs, an English setter, two cocker spaniels, two fox terriers and 16 leghorn chickens. All were pure stock for breeding purposes. Returns from Trip To Fremont Camp Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman, accompanied by Mary Ann and Jean Clare, drove to Fremont last Saturday to pick up John Francis, who has been at "Ce dars" Sccut camp with troop No. 365. From there they drove to Atkinson. Nebraska, where they were present at a reunion of about 180 relatives on June 20. Miss Betty Bergman of Ev ing, Nebraska, sister of Mr. Berg man, accompanied them on the return trip for a short visit here. Local People Move To Fort Randall Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. West er and two children moved the pa.s't week from thi cty to Pickstown, S. D., near the Fort Randall clam site, where Mr. Wos ter has been for some time in the government employe in the new commimity'that is being erected around the dam that is being built r.ear that place. They will probably be there for some time as the construction work will require a considerable period to finish and Mr. Waster who i:; in the real estate section of the government organization, will be kent there until the dam is nearing completion. Cass County Ladies To Visit in East Mrs. Henry Born of this city, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. L. G. Todd, of Union, departed Friday for Chicago where they will visit Mis'. Bom's niece and Mrs. Todd's cousin, Mrs. Ed Ries. Mrs. Born is also expecting to visit at Rock Island. 111., and Ply mouth, Mich. She is planning to be gone a month on the vacation trip. Harold Kruger, of Omaha, who is a travelling representative for the Philip Morris company, was here the past week to visit with his giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger ami family and looking after the trade. Hn. Thwnai Wjrtey June Fellowship Dinner night at the Methodist Church fell on Fla Day and special emphasis was given our Flag during the evening, when Norman Petersen and Wallace Ludwig, Cub Scouts, presented the American Flag and the Cub Scout Flags, while Ber nice Rowland told the story of the American Flag. She also led in the pledge of allegiance to the Flag. Mrs. James P. How land gave a talk about the neces sity of becoming Christians. Mrs. Allan Ehlers read histories of the "Star Spangled Banner" and "America The Beautiful," and Alvin Groesser led in the sink ing of this hymn. Mrs. Vincent JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 TERRY'S REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Dial 3233 or 3233 80D Avenue D Rehmeicr then read the history of the song "My Country, Tis Of Thee," and the meeting closed with the singing of this song. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. For- sythe, and two children, left this past week for Laramine, Wyo ming, where Mr. Forsythe ex pects to attend the University of Wyoming this summer. Mr. For sythe, who was' superintendent of the Weeping Water schools this past year, has accepted a posi tion as superintendent of the Riverton, Wyo., schools, at a salary of $4,350, and his work will be entirely administrative, with out teaching. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, sr., were at Greeley, Colo., last week attending the funeral services for John W. Noell, 62, husband of Mrs. Baker's twin sister. Mr. Noell had been ill for the pas't three years, and had been in a hospital for a month, before his death. He leaves his wife and three married children. Three brothers, Ben Noell and Orville Noell, of Murray and Ed Noell of S3-racuse, also attended the funeral. Returning to Weeping Water with Mr. and Mrs. Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Noell, of Azuba, Calif., for a weeks visit in Nebraska and Iowa. Irvin Borjeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Borjeson of Weeping Water, and brother of Mrs. George Sickmann, of Nehawka, arrived in Omaha by plane Friday where he was met by his parents. Irvin has been serving with the U. S. Weather Bureau, for the past two and one half years. Most of the time at Barrow, also at Umiat, Fairbanks and at Jun eau. After the termination of this annual leave, he expects to drive back to Alaska, over the Alcan highway, having recently been promoted to the ibip Unit,-of the 11th region weather service, of Alas"ka. Charles Dwinnel, of Ericson, Neb., visited at the home of his brother-in-law, Charles Gibson, and attended the wedding of his niece. Ruth Jean Gibson, to John F. Nixon, at the Ames Avenue Methodist Church in Omaha. Two Weeping Water grocery men received free trips to Atlan tic City, New Jersey, and free entertainment, while there, from th Roberts Dairy Company, for having a 10 percent increase in the period of three months. Charles Gibson, owner of Gib son's Store, left Friday morning for Atlantic City. He was ac companied by Charles Finley, from Elmwood. Johnny's Market, of Weeping Water, was another winner, and Miss Mary Lou Ham mons' was chosen to represent Davis & Peck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth CASH LOANS! $25 to $1000 ; For worthwhile purpose to any employed person single or married. A re - payment schedule to fit your income. Pleasant and confidential Service. Phone, Write or Come in Mutual Finance Company DON J. ARUNDEL Phone 3213 North of Cass Drus 112 N. 5th Plattsmouth that firm. She also left Friday for Atlantic City. They expect to be gone a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Moomey of Elmwood, district deputy presi dent of Elmwood, was present at the Rebekah Lodge meeting, Thursday evening- to examine the new officers of the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sorensen and two daughters, of Lincoln, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Sorensen's father, John Wis'- hart, on Father's Day when they all enjoyed a dinner at the J. and M. Cafe. A Father's Day picnic dinner, which had been planned to take place in the Weeping Water Park on Father's Day, was changed to the Ervin Betts home on account of the rain, and the fact that several were unable to come to Weeping Water for the day. Every one arrived with well filled bas kets and all stayed for dinner, and supper in the evening. Those attending were Mr. Robert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts, Nebraska Sity; Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Rodaway, and baby, of Oma ha; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stratton and baby of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stratton of Weeping Wat er. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone en joyed a short trip to Es'te's Park last week, and visited with the Boy Scouts who were in camp there at that time. Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan was a business visitor in Lincoln Mon day. Patty Berthold, s'even year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berthold, fell Saturday while riding on her bicycle, and cut her foot, which necessitated the tak ing of four stitches by the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cashin and family, left Tuesday evening for a weeks vacation which they will spend in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris have moved to Lincoln, where they are living at 2448 Sheldon St. W'illiam (Bill) will enter the University of Nebraska, this fall. Mrs'. Morris has taken a position with Dr. Frazier in the Lincoln Clinic. Mrs. E. M. Ruby and her grand son, Rolland, left Saturday to accompany the Floyd Ruby's of Shenandoah, la., on a ten day trip to Clear Lake, Minn. Mrs. Mildred Hooker and daughter Alice Faun, of Inde pendance, Mo., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Hooker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris. Mrs. Etta Cashin, of St. Louis, Mo., left Monday evening, after a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Glen Cashin. DO IT TODAY LOOK OVER your insurance policies frequently. It is quite likely you may find that some policies do not fully protect you. Place full confidence in this insurance agency to write insurance that really PROTECTS. Stephen M. Davis II Second Floor Plattsmouth I lSiL , St"',.B,d'- 203 Main Sr.. I m. I g-,r. ' jJ:cMnE Red Ryder Fred Herman f v vNNXS IPOtfT SES A NfJ 1 Trt!5 13 RED RrV(?,Y 1 CEWAl?CUr A FAzoKcS WiT-t A BV.S CFI WSNi2f GUARD Ort THAT J ZZ Stf?' HE'S AIL 1 HOPS S3.'A FCIOVC 6 A.; vXrrrd STAGE, V55v-?r. fi LZ- PROTECTION AtfV VL. raV TH SSVT STAo .eOYS-V.-. f DOtft CAUSE nSS sl3l rplrtior.' VREO RYDER'S mgL WL WAITHE DWt' tt&V WTtoU&tP ARE YOU J Otf THAT STAGS, i Q V!tl' WHILE lVGOE- .JBEtCHUrt BACK 4 OAKE- YOUJT i rfi'.Ti rs - MrS SiuX ' f r" TX5tf-T RU.' TXCKLIN5' RS.O XI 11 CAUGHT A SLUG "CT STAY 1 f -Cr;( VcV S.Z ? Weeping Water is to have a baseball team, the first for sever al years. It is to be sponsored by the United Mineral Products Co., and Gus Nelson, of the United Products Company, is buying uniforms, and all other equipment, which will be need ed. The team will be made up of Weeping Water men only and their first game was with the Union team Sunday afternoon, June 27 at Wolcott's Park, ad joining Weeping Water. They will be known as' the Weeping Water baseball team, and Fred Klepser will be their manager. The Boy Scouts, who took the two weeks trip to Este's Park, are enthusiastic over every phase of their vacation. With Thomas Stacey, Lawrence Houseman and George Wiles, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray accompanying them, they had the finest care in every way, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone drove out to Este's Park for a short visit, while they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Gray camped quite close to the Boy's Camp, so they were there to assist in everyway, while enjoying a va cation of their own. The Sunshine Keep Well Club held their Achievement Day pro gram Saturday, June 17 at the home of their leader, Mrs. J. M. Ranney, wneh the mothers and several other guests were invit ed. Each member of the club gave a talk on s'ome phase of the sub ject which they have studied j this year. This was followed by j a health playlet, which illustrat. ed their talks. The mothers were I then given a quiz to see who could i name the largest number of dis eases, which start with colds. Mrs. James Howland was' the winner in this quiz game. , The Ranney home was decorat-' ed with the club colors, green and white and with the 4-H Club emblem, the 4 leaf clocer. This theme was used in the serving .of the lunch also. I Each member of the club was presented with a case holding a comb and a nail file, and bearing the 4-H emblem. ljVirj .T-t viJJUja. BUT YESTERDAY .... that greasing the huggy was a regular job, j like lubricating the auto, i Pressure lubrication w as I unknown; the wheel was taken off, grease dipped from the can with a stick and spread on the axle. A squeaky wheel, not mileage, determined when to grease the bug gy. Remember? CALDWELL Funeral Home wV Dial 4111 II . M Plattsmou The Apple of Your Eye . . has so many dry cleaning needs dur ing the warm summer days. Take care of them the smart way by letting us do the "dirty work" while you con serve your strength. We're equipped to do the job.! Regular service. Plattsmou "FREE PICKUP 309 Main Dial rvmi aa i ict f HAVE A l-UNNY LOOK' ING BACKBONE - - : - . t - - - c - L "JW? if 'M7y.' IPif And it's the truth that it's impossible to find a more pleasant and profitable market for your eggs, cream and poultry than Plattsmouth Creamery. "A pit under the roosts covered with wire netting is the best idea and it saves you cleaning the droppings boards too. If you don't have a pit, and you can't make one, at least tack wire netting under the rocsts anything to keep your birds from walking through the droppings, tracking this dirt onto' CLEAN eggs and lowering their market value." If you have any chickens to market, call us and we will pick them up at your place. We will pay highest market prices. ill "Home of Cleaners I AND DELIVERY" 4193 Plattsmouth THE BACKBONE OP A CAMEL DOES NOT CONFORM 1 TO THE EXTERIOR LINES OF ITS BACK. HUMPS ARE COM POSED AAOSTLV rsP pat WHICH ACTS AS A SORT B iOF STORE HOUSE. WHICH IS I - VSD BY THE CAAfEC H CAS E OF FA Ml N E . Creamery Casco Butter" Dial 4278 4 1 a A