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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, October 11, 1943 Bluebirds Enjoy Day at Louisville The Owaissa Bluebirds spent a happy day Saturday at Camp Harriett Harding, west of Louis ville. They left in the morning and after a sack lunch at noon spent the afternoon hiking and exploring the camp. Later they made colorful headbands of the bright leaves, berries and flow ers they had found, and wore these the rest of the day. After gathering loads of wood they built a large fire to cook supper, which feaeured roasting wieners and toasting marshmal lows. Those enjoying this event were Mrs. John Bregman and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, Mar lcne and Darlene; Patty John son, Carol Cilson, Alice Hughsorw Mary Ann Ryan, Katherine Ptak, Mary Ann Bergmann, Joyce Fitzgerald, Jane Thomgan, Carol Davis and Jane Nelson and Mrs. Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St Plattsmouth SOY We are in the market for soybeans in truck load or car load lots. Call us in Omaha for current market prices. Allied Mills, Inc. 29th & B Omaha Telephone Orchard 2121 i ' tv v 'J f' IY-LENE BABY CHICKS Yes we are taking orders for 1S49 Chicks now. The reasons: Hy Lines sell out every year. The de mand is big and the supply is limited. People who had Hy Lines this year have already reordered for next year. You cannot buy these chickens from any place in Nebraska except through Hill's Hatcher and their dealers. In 1942 there were only 126,000 Hy Lines pro duced in the United States. In 1948 there were 8, 300,000 produced and there would have been more sold if they had been available. Do not confuse Hy Lines with Crossbreeds. We would like to see Cass County get its share of these chickens. We have called on a lot of farmers and will call on more. But we ca.nnot see all of you. So if you are in town, stop in at the Creamery and let us tell you more about these wonderful chickens or call us and we will come and see. We know your are busy and so are we, so we will not take over ten minutes to tell you about these chickens. Do not wait because these chickens are going fast. We can slill book orders for the time you would like to have them, so order today and get your Hy Lines when you want them. IPIattsmoutEi reamery - "The Home of Casco Butter" . 203 Main Street J. Howard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomgan, Sara and Jerry and Mr. J. Howard Davis joined the group for supper. Harold Alkire at Parent's Anniversary Harold Alkire, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was at Lexington Sunday where he at tended the observance of the 55th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Al kire. The event brought together the members of the family to join in the event and partake of the happiness of the parents and the children. Mrs. Libershal Under Treatment The many friends of Mrs. Jo seph Libershal will be pjeased to learn that she is renting quite easily at the St. Catherine's hos pital in Omaha where she has ! been for the past several days. I Mrs. Libershal is under obser ; vaticn and treatment and is do- ing as well as' possible. ! READ THE JOURNAL FOR 'THE LATEST IN NEWS. SEAN W'- X v. Dial 4278 Florida to Entertain Auxiliary Elaborate preparations are be ing made to entertain thousands of American Leg-ion Auxiliary women in Miami and Miami Beach, Florida, during the Aux iliary's national convention, Oc tober 13 to 21. Convention preparations are being carried forward by com mittee of more than 200 Florida Auxiliary women, working un der the direction of Mrs. A. J. Ryan, of Dania, former state president and chairman of the National Convention committee. Thousands of hotel rooms will be available in Miami and Miami Beach, and opportunity to enjoy all the attractions of the famous southern play ground cities will be provided Auxiliary delegates and guests. The Auxiliary's national con vention is expected to be the largest women's convention held anywhere in the world this year. More than 1,200 official dele gates and a like number of alter nates will represent the Auxil iary's 950,000 members, while thousands of ether Auxiliary women will attend as convention guests. The American Legion's na tional convention will be in ses sion in Miami on the same dates. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm of south of this city were in Platts mouth Friday to look after some business matters. Mr. Klimm, who was very seriously ill and underwent a severe surgical op eration, is now feeling much bet ter altho still quite weak. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Piper, Joyce and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Akeson and Mrs. Rachel Strou&h attended the rodeo at the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum the past week. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. Davis & Peck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS ' ALL SIZES NEW LQW PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " NIELSEN NURSERY AND TREE CO. 2307 So. Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 3-5682 Who Will Pay The Rent? YOU MAY have enough fire insurance on your home but would you have the extra money to pay rent elsewhere while your house- is being re built after a fire? Rental Value Insurance is a mighty good invest ment! See Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BIdg. Phone 6111 Baby Pictures And Weddings Our Specialty Printing & Developing Cameras & Supplies CHRISWISER STUDIOS Dial 22G 421 Main St. riattsmouth Mrs. Thnas Vurtey The Board of Education of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser on Tuesday evening. The Family Fellowship supper and program will be held at the Methodist Church this Monday October 11, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. T. R. Dappen of the State Depart-1 ment of Health, will show mov ing pictures. The Weeping Water Woman's Club held their reassembling Tea, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook, with the executive committee acting as hostesses for the afternoon. The subject for the day was "Places Of Interest," with Mrs. Homer Jamesen. giving a vivid description of the Cap istrano Mission; Mrs. Ole Olsen describing the Lalica Park, in Chicago, and the Cambridge Museum, at Harvard University; Mrs. II. C. Wilkinson had as her subject, "The Greenfield Village and Museum" which was founded by Ford; Mrs. Ed Lorensen took her listerners to the Bristol La bratories, at Syracuse, N. Y., and the program closed with the story of the world's greatest oratorio, "The Messiah," by Mrs. J. Leslie Willes. Following the program "Tea" was served, with Mrs. Homer Jamesen, presiding at the Tea table. Tuesday evening the teachers of the Weeping Water schools held a Weiner Roast on the M. L. DeCraen lawn. The evening was perfect, and all enjoyed the party. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, who have been visiting here, from California, are at Willow Springs, Mo., with their son Bob Jewell and wife this week. Mrs. George Wiles, Sr., was a dinner guest at the J. M. Ranney home Tuesday, helping Miss Mar garet Ranney to celebrate her birthday. Myrle Hunt, and his mother, Mrs. Frank Hunt, went to Sey- more, la., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. Merle returned Sunday, Mrs. Hunt remained un til Tuesday. William Philpot, of Arnold Nebraska, was calling on old friends and relatives in Weeping Water this past week. He and Mrs. Philpot came to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen. Mrs. Ray Norris went to Lin coln, Wednesday to attend the district meeting of Women's Clubs. The meeting was held at the Cornhusker Hotel. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb entertained at a very delightful steak fry at their home. It was in honor of their wedding anni versary. At the supper hour delicious steaks that were cooked on out door fire place and all the trim ing for complete meal were served to the guests. The rest of the evening was spent in visiting. The g-uests de parted for home at appropriate hour, wishing George and Shir ley many more happy years. Local People Enjoy Omaha Dancing Party Friday evening the Athletic club of Omaha held a large and delightfully arranged teen age dancing party for the young people of the members and their friends. Attending the event from this city were Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Rogers, who had with them their daughter, Patricia, Cyril Kocian, Carol Lou Bernhardt and Gor don Green, while Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson has as their guests their daughter, Shirley, Carl Ofe, Miss Betty Uhlik and Jimmie Doody. Richard Richter Attends Funeral Richard Richter of Murray, who is a student at the Plattsmouth high school, was at Lincoln on Friday to attend the funeral of John Adams, a friend. Mr. Adarris is owner of a plane and was kill ed in a crash of his plane. Richard had been visiting his friend in Lincoln Sunday and had been invited to make a flight with him on the day of the crash but was unable to do so because of his school work, and instead another young man had made the flight that had ended so tragically. The passenger was not killed in the crash but badly injured. Mrs. Roy Taylor is Reported Improved Mrs. Roy Taylor, who has been quite gravely ill for the past ten days, is reported as showing some improvement altho her condition is still quite serious. She has suffered from the effects of two strokes the past week that made her condition alarming. AH bf the members of the family were here with the mother and assisting in her care. Death of Former Resident of City The death of Mrs. Hulda Sterner, a former resident of Plattsmouth and a sister of Misses Gerda ond Alpha Peter son of this city occured at her home at Bancroft, Nebraska, a few days' ago at the age of seventy-nine years. Mrs. Sterner has been in failing health for the past several years. She was married at Platts mouth, June 26, 1889, to Charles Sterner. They lived several years at Schuyler where both were , members of and active in the Presbytrian church. They moved to a farm near Bradshaw in 1902 and remained there until ill health forced them to retire in 1939. Mr. Sterner died in 1944. Mrs. Sterner lived in Lincoln about two years before moving to Bancroft. She is survived by three s'ons, Cyril and Hillis of Bradshaw and Hilbert of San Ysidro, Calif.; two daughters, Mildred of Ban croft and Mrs. Olga Worrest of Lincoln; three sisters, Mrs. Jen nie Enberg, Sheridan, Wyo., and Gerda and Alpha Peterson of Plattsmouth. Services were at Harmony Evangelical United Brethern church near Bradshaw, Sept. 25, with Rev. Maude Mann in charge. Burial was in Arborville cemetery. Attend Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline of this city were in Omaha, Sunday, where they enjoyed the observ ance of the sixty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baughman, 4227 Grant street, parents of Mrs. Kline. The event was enjoyed to the utmost and featured by a fine family dinner with all the mem bers of the family present. One of the features of the dinner was the large three-tier wedding cake brought by Mrs. Glen Spl dell, of Aurora, Illinois, ior"the event. Those attending were Mrs. Glen Spidell, Aurora, 111.; Mrs. Frank Pace and family, Louis ville; John and Martin Baugh man, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of this city. Homemakers Hold Meet at Stromsburg Eight members of the local high school chapter of the Fu ture Homemakers of America club and their adviser, Miss Dor is Atkison, homemaking teach er, attended an all-day meeting of District I chapter at Stroms burg, Saturday. The purpose of the meeting was the discussion cf the current year's plan of work and activi ties. Tht Stromsburg F.H.A. girls were hostesses to the 250 mem bers in attendance. Plattsmouth girls who attend ed the meeting were Evelyn Gannaway, Lois' Schroeder, Gen evieve Price, Betty Wood, Ruby Wever, Lois Sell, Irene Harper, and Joann Hitt. Transportation was' furnished by Miles Eloe and Miss Atkison. Returns to Kansas Home After Reunion Mrs. Frances Pecinovsky of Valley, Kansas, who has been visiting this city at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Slavicek and family, has departed for her home. The ladies joined other mem bers of the Janda family ot a reunion at the home of Hubert Janda at Wahoo, the past week, bringing together the six broth ers and sisters for the first time in a number of years. DOING VERY WELL Mrs. Katherine Falk of this city has received word from the Beatrice hospital that her son, William, who is there receiving treatment, is now doing well and is a fine patient and pleasant. He will probably be able to be home for the Christmas" vacation and enjoy visiting the family j and friends. Staleys (Feed Specials 6 Sacks Grower Atoms, per sack $3.95 2 Sacks 32 percent Concentrate, per sack $3.95 2 Sacks Calf Grower Pellets, per sack $3.95 THIS PRICE IS WAY BELOW COST TO ME, BUT I DON'T WANT TO CARRY IT OVER. STALEY'S BULLETS, 40 percent Protein. The Best Hog Supplement You Can Buy at per ton $112.00 Delivered at Your Farm STALEY'S EGG PRODUCER ATOMS, 100 pound Sack at $4.90. Per Ton $115.00. Delivered to your farm. TOP MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS, CREAM, POUL TRY, HIDES. r Truck To Your Farm for Poultry. A. R. CASE Phone 3197 5223 Plattsmouth Dr. H. McCIusky Attends Synod Meeting at Wayne Dr. H. G. McCIusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, who was in attendance at the Presbyterian synod of Ne braska, held at Wayne, return ed home Thursday night. The meetings were very inter esting and covered reviews of the church work in the state and nation. Dr. J. W. Pressley, of Omaha, announced the plans for the ob servance of the 100th annivers ary of the establishment of the Presbyterian church in Nebraska He said that at the synod for 1950 would be held at Bellevue, site of the establishment of the first church of that faith in the territory of Nebraska. Dr. McCIusky had charge of the memorial service for min isters and laymen that had pass ed away the past year, paying tribute to the men that had so faithfully served the church un til death. Chairmen named Thursday in cluded the Rev. Walter Hanne, Alliance, national mission; the Rev. James Harris, Lincoln, Christian education, and the Rev. Howard Osborne, Sidney, min isterial relations. Others named were the Rev. Lester Guldner, Broken Bow, American Bible Society; the Rev. George Bancroft, Omaha, ministerial committee, and Jo seph Emmert, Omaha trustee of synod. The Rev. T. A. Barton of Lin coln, past moderator, gave the closing sermon. Dr. Herrick Young of New York reported on an Asiatic tour with the Board of Missions. Throughout his address, Dr Young referred to the theme of "Good Samaritan." Dr. Paul Poling of New York secretary of the Board of Chris tian Education, addressed the I women's synodical gathering I The women's group met at j Wakefield. I The Prsbyterian Church is op- I posed to universal military training and the draft, he de clared. It appeals, he said, for the support of the United Na tions aid to children all over the world. Dr. Polling said the Presbyte rian church was strong for sup port and strengthening of the United Nations and is concerned with problems of tariff for it implements relations between peoples. . Mrs. Jessie Rogers of Hastings told of service given at Hastings College. County Attorney and Mrs. Walter H. Smith and children. were at Omaha Sunday to enjey a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs". H. J. Smith. Sweden's production of paper has increased by about 100 per cent since 1925, or frcm 560,000 to 1,010,000 tons. Afraid To Eat Due To Gassy Upset Stomaclt "I was so full of gas I wal afraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter sub-, stance rose up from my upsel stomach after meals. I got INNER-AID, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Meals of gas and bloat from me. Waist line is way now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise INNER-AID to the sky." This is an actual testi monial and we can verify it. INNER-AID is the new mix ture of 12 Juices from Nature's Herbs. It has relieved many people who have never been really helped before by any med icine. Taken shortly before meals it mixes with your food, thus eliminating -the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, enliven liver and remove old bile from the sys tem. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. A. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Schlichte meier of Peterson Iowa, were visitors here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Schlichtemeier's father, James Rishel. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. "MOM'S AHEAD OF YOU DAD" . . . she read that laundry ad months ago and has been sending our wash to the MODERN LAUNDRY ever since. She says they do expert work and are verv reasonable too. Wet Wash, pound 7C Clothes washed clean and returned damp dry. Rough Dry, pound 9c Clothes washed clean and returned thoroughly dry. Thrifty Service, pound 11c Clothes washed and dried and all flat work finished PICKUP AND 3.18 Main SUGGESTS THESE TMWE Have Fall and Winter Garments Dry Cleaned without delay. Have, Children's School Clothes Dry Cleaned regularly, too. 3 Have all your Summer Garments Cleaned before putting them away for the winter. . IFIattsmeu 309 Main Dial OF JOE NASH DAIRY HERD 35 Dairy Cattle 35 ALL TOP PRODUCING HOLSTEINS o TO BE SOLD IN McKELVIE SALE BARN SOUTH OMAHA Thursday, October 14, 1948 STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK The blood strain in this herd topped the butter fat pro duction record of all herds in the Cornhusker Dairy Herd Improvement association for the year ending March, 1948. Rex Young, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Lillie and sons, of Shenandoah, Iowa, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Lillie, mother of Justus. Patronize Journal Advertisers. DELIVERY SERVICE Dial 4293 1 4193 Plattsmouth Auctioneer leaners