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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, August 2, 194? )lUAViUM Mrs. Bessie Com Charles Voigtmann came over from Jefferson, If. Wednesday of lar.t week to visit his son. Ber nard and family and his many friends. Louisville won the ball game from rnpillien 9 to 6 at Papillion Sunday afternoon. Louisville finnaly got rain Wednesday night. But entirely too much at one time. It was report ed that six inches fell, and it did a terrible lot of damage. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brunson re turned home last Thursday from a short vacation trip to Yellow stone Park. Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Worthman returned Sunday from a vacation trip which took them out through northeast Wyoming. It was very cool and pleasant there. Mr. Sutton was taken to the in Louisville. James Starsder. who has been in the Method;! hospital for more tnan a vear. made a second trio tr Louisvi'.U? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koebcr went to Omaha sr-.d bivusht him to their home, u here he enjoyed the dinner and also get to vis Chester Elseman and his helper are doing some painting and do- hospital in Omaha this week and corating at his father's place here h quite ill. A miscellaneous shower was held at Christ Lutheran Church parlors, honoring Mrs. Fredrick Wehrbein, formerly June Keil. The shower was given by Mrs. Leonard Stoehr, Mrs. John Park ening. Mrs. Gerald Keil, Mrs. John Wehibien and Mrs. August Keil. Seme 175 ladies attended the shower. The Cedar Creek road, a stretch of 2U miles, is to be improved and graveled. Mrs. James McKinstrey has been confined to her home the past seven weeks with a bad case ef poison oak. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wills of Giant's Pass, Ore., visited last Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. R. E. Uhley and Mr. Uhley. Mrs. Alice Pankonin is spend ing a few days with her daughter in Lincoln and getting acquainted with her one and only grand daughter. Mrs. Jeff Salbery was a passenger to Omaha Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Williams attended a party at Cullom "Fri day night. With many i'. ur.ds and relatives. j The Tuesday Ni.sht Club picnic j will be held at the heme of Mrs. j Benton Hutchison on August 3 i unless it rains and then it will bo ! held the next evening. August 4. ; Miss Vivian Blake. Mrs. Ross ; Nichols and Mrs. Jack Dye of , Plattsmouth drove to Lincoln j Wednesday to attend the funeral 1 of A. O. Anderson at the Elm Park Methodist Church in Lin- i coin. Mr. Anderson was Mrs. Jack j Ilenesh's father. j Uni ion Davis & Peck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth Walter H. Smith Harold R. Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bids. - Plattsmouth New York Offered Cats j NEW YORK (U.R) The Ameri- can Feline Society has offered to j divert cats it is trying to collect ! forn-at catching in Europe to New ! York City to help in the city's I drive to rid itself cf an estimated i 8,000,000 rats. Pia!r WauatedlS HENS, all sizes 28c Leghorn Hens 23c Springs, 3 pounds and up 37c Leghorn Springs, 2z to 32 35c TRUCK TO YOUR DOOR FOR POULTRY STALEY'S Hog Uncles, now $4.50 Egg Producer S4.90 Grower Atoms $5.00 Phone 31975223 Plattsmouth Washino-ton Moorpark APRICOTS crate $1.69 California Elberta Freestone PEACH'S crate $1.89 California Red Meat Duarte PLUMS lb. 25c Texas Black Diamond, Guaranteed Red Ripe WATERMELON lb. 3y2c California Sunkist ORANGES 3-lb. cello 27c Illinois Transparent APPLES 2 lbs. 25c U. S. No. 1 Louisanna Porto Rican YAMS 2 lbs. 25c California Green Top CARROTS Lge Bun. 10c California Sunkist LEMONS .'. lb. 19c "HERE IS RKAT. HFLP IN SOLVING COUR FOOD BUDGET PROBELM" Easy on your budget so cjuiz your dealer about the manv varieties available especially those most plentiful in your locality. Easy to cook, fish require vv litV cooking because they are tender bv nature. Swimmintr is easy work for fish, doesn't develop tough muscles. Colli-. vra"npH. No bone, no waste CCD FILLETS lb. 37c CHn "-ranned. No bone, no waste HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 39c Cello vranned. No bone, no waste PERCH FILLETS lb. 33c CUn v.-nnned. No bne, no waste WHITING FILLETS Id. 32 Him Taf or PATTIES lb. 55c Baby Beef Sirloin or LOIN CHOPS lb. 83c Mrs. L- G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Moore of Lincoln were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass. Wm. Nixon had the misfortune to fall from a hay rack last week and suffered a broken arm. Mrs. Albert Carr of Avoca vis ited with some of her Union friends last Friday afternoon. She was a guest in the Harry Gobelman home and theCharles Atteberry home. Mrs. Carr is a former resident of Union. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met at the church last Thursday, Nell and Pearl Bramblet were hostesses. Mrs. Jesss Dysart and Mrs. Charles Atteberry were Omaha visitors last Monday. John Hansell has purchased the Bauer resident at last Sat urday's sale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobleman and family snent last Sundav at Hastings, Iowa, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dent Hites and family. The Executive offi eer; nf (no Federated Women's and Exten sion clubs of Cass county met at the Methodist church in Union lan Wednesday. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey is County President and nad charge of the meeting. De licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Lindsey. The regular meeting of the Le gion Auxiliary was held at the Legion Hall for their July meet ing last Tuesday. Poppies for 1949 Poppy Day were ordered. The usual routine of business was carried out after which re freshments were served bv the hotesses Mrs. Earl Wolfe," Mrs. Bruce Wolfe and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. The new officers for the coming year are as follows: Am ericanism, Nina Upton; Child Welfare, Marc ella Schaefer; Community Service. Martha Ex line; Legislation, Hazel Wolfe; Membership, Jane Roddy; Music Jessie Upton; National Defense, Deborah Mullis; Pan American, Violet Atteberry; Poppy, Mildred Harris; Radio Publicity, Mabel Wolfe; Rehabilitation and Hos pital, Francis Crawford: Finance Committee, Bertha Hathaway and Vera Ackley; Bazaar Com mittee, Goldie Brannon and Vio let Dye. Mrs. Vern Siefert was hostess to a Stanley Party at her home last Monday afternoon. The guests were Clara Swan, Ellen Willis. Mrs-. Harold Willis. Mrs. Lee, Velma Brown, Betty Easter, Joan Swan, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Gobleman, Margaret Meredith and Mrs. Todd. Hostess served cake and ice tea Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grassmueck of Pamona, Calif., arrived in Un ion last Sunday night and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Melvin Todd and family. Mrs. Grass mueck are sisters. The many friends of Mrs. John Christensen are very pleased "to hear of her splendid recovery from her major operation at the Methodist Hospital last week. The fine report informs us that her doctor tells her that she may be able to return home in a few days. A family picnic was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grass mueck of Pamona, Calif., last Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd. This was an especially happy gathering for this family of brother and sisters and their families. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lorh berg of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grassmueck ofj Pamona. Calif., Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Kasbohm of Dunbar, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schanot and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd. On Friday three of the sisters, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Kasbohm and Mrs. Grassmueck drove to Lin coln to visit other relatives' and friends. The Grassmuecks will return to their California home next week. The RNA Lodge met Wednes day evening with a good attend ance. Mrs. John Krueger was the hostess of the evening. On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Missionary Society met at the church for their regular monthly meeting with a good at tendance in spite of the heat. On Thursday evening Mrs. Em ma Ward and Miss Viola Everett were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Znble. Last Week end Mrs. Emma Ward spent the time with Mis:; Viola Everett. On Sunday Miss Everett had Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin, Mrs. Emma Ward and W. O. Gillespie as dinner guests. Miss Rose Marie Thiol spent last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Martha Hoover of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lmdell and daughters were Lincoln shoppers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tribble are the proud parents of a daught er born July 24. Mrs. Tribble was formerly Betty Timm. Quite a number of people from Murdock and vicinity attended the carnival at Louisville last week. The Red Cross Swimming les son will be held at South Bend again this year August 9 through the Nth. Those interested, get blanks from Mrs. Florence Mc Donald sometime next week. Mr. Edwin McHugh. who is at Olatha, Kan., for a two weeks training period, 'made an over night flight to Omaha Monday. Mrs. McHugh met him and took him back to Omaha on Tuesday. He will finish his training the last of this week. Mrs. Thomas Murtey, Journal Correspondent Wuumdodi Mrs. Florence McDtfnald Mrs. James Carson and daugh ter, Linda, came home from the hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Paul Stock has installed an air-conditioning system at the Ains-cnaimers otfices. The Youth Fellowship Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Reickman on Friday with a good attendance. Painters have been busy this past week putting a coat of fresh paint on the exterior of R7ss Maude Moulton's home on El dora avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and son, Tommy, of Council Bluffs, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Brown. Thursday's radio reported the death of Mrs. Theodore Amick, of St. Paul, during the early morning's rain at that place, when she tried to rescue her granddaughter, who was at tempting to take hold of a wire which had been blown down. The child was saved, but Mrs. Amick was electrocuted. Mrs. Amick's husband was a cousin of Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Weeping Water. Thursday evening in Weeping Water is the night when everyone plans to come to town and to enjoy the weekly band concerts. Their leader this summer has been "Bud" Clemmons, of Elm wood, and his work with the band has been greatly enjoyed by the Weeping Water peopl.e Mrs. Rose Mary Eaton return ed this week after a two week's vacation at Colorado Springs. Archie Crozier, government weather reporter, gives 2 and 83 hundreths as the rainfall early Thursday morning in Weeping Water. Three miles north of town there was reported 4 inch es, and a few miles east 3 and three-quarters was reported. Corn growers are jubliant. The rain came just when needed for the fields of corn, and not until the small grain had been harvested. Carl Day, Eugene Day and Har old Blaikie made a business trip to Falls City, Nebr., Marysville, Mo., and Shenandoah, Iowa, on Tuesday. We know that Weeping Water people will be glad to learn that the latest word which has come 'from Miss Edith Clizbo is that she is resting easier and that she is able to be in a wheel chair most of the time. She has been a great sufferer since her fall several weeks ago, and this is good news to hear of her feeling better. From Colorado comes word that Mrs. Joan Carter is now able to be at another nieces, farther up, in the mountains, where the weather is cooler. Since her op eration Mrs. Carter has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hunter. Mrs. Hunter is her niece, the former Ruth Noyce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender en tertained at a picnic supper on their lawn, Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Stanley Jamesen and her children, Robert, Mar garet and Tommy, of Schenecta dy, New York. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jam esen, Mr. and Mrs: Leslie yiles, and Mrs. Isaac Wiles. Stanley Jamesen, who is with the Gen eral Electric Co., left his family here, while he is on a business trio to Pueblo. Joan Bender has been having an infection in her throat this cast week, which has given her trouble. Guests at the Homer Jamesen home are their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Jamesen and three children, Rooert, Margar et and Tommy, cf Schenectady. New York. Stanley went on to Colorado on a week's business trip, while his family remained here. Leaving Monday morning for an eastern trip, which will take them to the eastern coast were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lorenzen and daughter, Jane. They expect to visit Niagara Falls and other places of interest' befor egoing to Syracuse, New York, where their son, Lyman, is a chemist. Lyman expects to return home with them and enter school this fall for post graduate work in chemistry. Leaving last Monday for the east were 'Coletta Mever, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred My ers, who will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade, and their daughter, Dolores, of Ashland, to New Rochelle. New York, for a two week's visit at the home of Coletta's uncle and aunt. Mr. snd Mrs. Gene Fle!schman. Mrs. Gade is a sister of Mr. Fleish man. The party expect to stop at Detroit and Niagara Falls on the way east, and at Springfield, Illinois on their way home. Sunday evening there was a gathering of friends at the Alton Sterling home, helping Mr. Ster ling celebrate his birthday, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates, and their daughter, Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade, James and Henrietta; Miss Mary Lou Hammons; David Bax ter, Junior Baxter and Ernie Eond. Ice cream and cake were j served and all enjoyed a pleas ant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper and son, Clayton, and daughter, Lulu Jenean, and Arthur Taylor, Jr., accompaniel Floyd Ruby of Shenandoah, Iowa, to Richland View Lodge, Cross Lake, Minn., for a ten day's fishing trip. Re ports have been coming to rel atives of the pleasant time which they are enjoying. Art Taylor was hurrying to get a fence around nis yard be fore leaving to join the Coopers at Cross Lake, Minn., when he caught a finger in the buzz-saw requiring 16 stitches to repair the damage. Besides this he and , Mrs. Taylor lost out on their trip to Minnesota at this time. Mrs. L. B. Key and son, Ber I ry,x of Manhattan Beach, Calif., left Wednesday for home after a three week's vsiit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot. Mrs. George Wiles Sr., and Mrs. Mark Wiles wre Wednesday noon guests at the J. M. Ran ney home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt went to Omaha, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, Wm. Ilelvie. Merle Hunt left Friday for Sacramento, Calif., to take a five week's trainings in radio work for the army reserves. Virgil Rhodes was called to Missouri. Sunday, by the serious illness of his father, who had de veloped pneumonia. Mrs. Rhodes and two children, Wanda and Larry, left Monday for Safe, Mo., to visit her mother, and to be nearer to Mr. Rhodes' fath.er, who lives near St. Louis. Mrs. Ralph Keckler and her son, Robert, left Tuesday for Los will resume his work at the Los Angeles County hospital as a student nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scheidt ancl daughter, Billy Lou, of Lincoln, were week end guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Es ther Bouton. Frank Clemmons, Sr.; Annie we are anxious to get in Clemmons, Oscar McClanahan, with the people mtne-itd. Alfred Wagoner, Abel Crabtree, j Address A. L. Tidi. P Elizabeth Crabtree. If any of the mouth, Nebraska, names above listed are relatives of yours, will you immediately communicate with me, or if any of the names are of persons who were near friends with you, will you communicate with me. This cemetery is grown up with brush and must be cleared away and the cemetery fenceel and th6 graves taken care of and jgj Fctronize Journal Advert:.- is. Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Kes. Dial 51TS Office So. 6th St. IMattsraoath 240 CASS COUNTY, NEBR. GRAIN-STOCK FARM 243 acres all fenced hog-tight, springs and running water in pasture, located 7 miles south of Plttsmouih ar. I 1 mile east of state highways 34, 73 and 75. Good l-tory G-room house, good barns and other buildings. Electricity. Never failing well with windmill at hous-- water-plpf-d t barns. Price for 30 days, S125 per acre, poses.-Ion Starth 1, 1949. See, phone or write T.H. POLLOCK, Realtor PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 n3i 70c per 100 weight Dial 4126 0. F. SMALLEY "There's one CE5T loan fcr SAFETY of fara ownership!" And that's a Co-op Land Bank Loan! You never have to T2?Su't pay the tullg&$& amount at one pfj?? J time. Fayments V&&0-&P or KoH nn vmir farm's normal earning power. You can take 40 years to pay. But if you want to, you can pay jist as fast as your farm income per mits. No fees ... no commissions. Low interest. AND you're doing business with a farmer-owned co op that has an unequalled record for standing by farmeia in time of need. SEE YOUR NATIONAL L0AH ASS08SAT!GH Mambtr Ftdiral Land Bank System Harold C. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Weeping Water See us now for fl!L EM new and improved New Timlcen Silent Auto matic Wall-Flame Oil Burners set new records for fuel economy because they are basically different ... basicallybetter.Wall-Flama blankets the heating plant walls . . . gives faster heat without annoying blow torch roar. A good oil burner will last you a life time. Buy Timken and you buy the best. See us today for free installation survey and estimate. Plattsmouth Sheet Metal Works 24 -ITr. Burner Service Phone Nights 3128 Check Clemmons Cemetery For Name The Cass County Historical socitey has obtained authority from the board of county com missioners to clear up and fnce neglected cemeteries in this coun ty. The writer, together with Dr. G. II. Gilmore, visited the Clemmons cemetery and we ob tained the following names from j tomostones in tne cemetery: Vin cent Faught, John Clemmons, Inner-Aid Medicine Real Relief For Gas, Constipation One man recently took INNER AID three days and said after ward that he never would have believed his body contained so much waste substance. He gavs his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thor oughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, sev eral pimDly skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even te rheumatic nains in his knee disappeared. At present he is a different man, feeling fine in every way. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug gish liver and kidneys. Miser able people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffer ing! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. 7-5-48E SADDLED WITH CLEANING PROBLEMS? Be smart! Send your soiled garments to us. We'll take out all spots and stains . . . re move unpleasant odors. We clean every thing to your complete satisfaction! Call 4193 for pick-up and delivery. IPIattsiny ill Olea ners M3 Mil ineOIMe NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR HY- LINE CHICKS NEXT YEAR. In 1947 we sold 35,000 Hy-Line Chicks in the state. This past season we sold 935,000 in the state.This year there will only be around 2,000,000 available for the whole state. If you want to get in on bigger chicken profits now is the time to order your Hy-Line Chickens for next year We have chicks right in this territory that started laying in four and a half months. You can ask any of the people that have Hy-Lines this year what they thing of them. Most of the people who had Hy-Lines last year have recordered and increased their order. So do not expect to wait until next spring and get Hy-Line Chicks when you want them. PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US TODAY and FEED STORE 203 Main Street Dial 427S 1 i 3