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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1948)
E2 I ID) CMEANlIfJ COSTS M BSMSffi OUR PHONE IS NOW HAVE YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS CLEANED AND STORED UNTIL SPRING. f Call us for prompt pickup and Delivery Service Now is the time to have that felt hat cleaned and blocked Phone 230 1 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! . 1 LUG sc GLEANE THE PLATTSWJOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, October 14, 1948 Union Mrs. I,- G. Todd sAAAAAAAAAAAVVVVVWVV Marie Coonen of Omaha was a week end house guest of Miss Iva Mougey. Ray Bramblet and sters, Nell and Pearl were Nebraska City visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McQuin and children, Gloria and Tommy of California arrived in Union last Thursday evening and will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Jessie Lidgett, , and Mrs. Emma Morton attended the convention of the Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca at Weeping Water last Wed nesday. This convention included Cass and Sarpy Counties and was well attended. Mrs. Emma Morton a charter member, was honored by the convention. Mrs. Jerry Paasch, Nell Bramb iet and Mrs. Todd attended a 'District Seminar of the Woman's Society o Christian Service at the Methodist church in Nebraska City last Thursday afternoon. Andy GarfielC, ' Mrs. Russ Schaefer and son, Lowell, drove io Omaha last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Garfield and baby son. Vivian Meisiriger spent the week end in Greenwood visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vallery of Plattsmouth were week end guests of Mrs. Emma Willis. Woman's Club of Union their annual "Family at the Methodist Church last Friday evening. At this gathering all the families are treated to a real feast of good The held Night" re AT EAGLES HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH Music By RED RAVEN'S ORCHESTRA For Members, Wives and Sweethearts Get ready to CUT FIREWOOD' Rigid because supported by tractor and ground. Lilts for fast convenient transport. Here's a good way to use time whenever other farm work is slack. In one day you can cut a hugg pile of cordwood or fence posts with this rugged fast cutting Dearborn saw ... for your own use or to sell. We'd like to show you how quickly this saw attaches to the Ford Tractor . . . and how easily it lifts by Hydraulic Touch Control for fast transport right into the woodlot. Then you lower it just as easily, the belt tightens automatically ... no lining up needed . . . and you're ready to saw. We say this is the best, most economical saw outfit on the market. See us soon. FordllydraulicTouchi Control does it. Genuine parts and expert service on all Ford Trac tors and Dearborn Farm . Equipment. Ferd Tractors, Dearborn Implements, parts and service Plattsmouth Motors FARM STORE MAKE' MO POSTS food. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Wil liams and Mary Ellen were in vited guests. Mr. Ileineman of Plattsmouth entertained the gathering with a lot of his fine pictures, which are always en joyed very much. The Tulip Festival Pictures taken at Pella, Iowa were very- beautiful and very interesting. Mr. Heineman has shown pictures here several times and the ladies do appreciate his kindness very much. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Logan, Marvin Logan, and Miss Dorothy Carter all of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. H. E. McCrary of Fayette, Mo., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer. Those attending the Cass Coun ty Association (or Sunday School Convention) held at the Chris tian Church at Elmwood last Fri day were: Mrs. Jesse Dysart, Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Louis Bur bee of the Baptist Church and Donald McQuin, Mr. and Mrs. George Stine and Mrs. Todd of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Clyde Carey of Columbus Junction, la., and Mrs. Roy Pum mel of Avoca, Nebr., nieces of Jesse Dysart spent last Wednes day with Mr. and Mis. Jesse Dy sart. Last Monday evening at the Methodist Church, the Woman's Society of Christian Service gave a reception for the teachers of the Union Schools, the Rural Schools and the pastor and wife Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams and Mary Ellen. Seventy-five were present to enjoy a short program conducted by Mrs. Howard Snod grass. After the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Jessie Upton at the piano, Ramona McQuin play ed a piano solo. Miss Vivian Mei singer sang "I Love a Little Cot tage" and "A Tree in the Mea dow." Mrs. John Guerra ac companied on the piano. The Wo men's Chorus of the Union Wo man's Club sang two numbers, "To a Wild Rose"" and "Home Sweet Home." The ladies were Mrs. Lee Madsen, Mrs. L. B. Mougey, Mrs. Richard Schanot, Miss Iva Mougey and Mrs. How ard Snodgrass. Mrs. Earl Upton was at the piano. Mr. Louis Rog ers introduced the Teachers and the board of education. Refresh ments of sandwiches, cup cakes and coffee were served by the ladies of the society. Mrs. Ivan Balfour was cele brating her birthday recently by having fourteen guests for din ner on Sunday. A cousin of Mr. Balfour's from Billings, Mon tana. Ermma Ames, was also a guest. Then on Monday mcrning Washington Ave. Plattsmouth Get Those Guns Ready, Hunters! 'Nebraska Duck Season Opens October 15 j Pheasants, Octo ber 29. Nebraska hunters and fisher men are fortunate in having excellent sport close at home. . Credit is due our Nebraska Game Commission for its rec ord in preserving and restoring the state's wild life. Another Nebraska organiza tion deserving praise for its ac complishments in a different field is the Nebraska Division, U. S.' Brewers Foundation, ; with its program for raising the standards of beer retailing. For over 10 years this group of Nebraska citizens has pro vided a continuous educational and inspection service to ac quaint beer retailers with the legal and social requirements for clean, lawful operation. Without costing the citizens a penny, this Self -Regulation program has won state-wide approval by aiding enforce ment authorities in correcting or eliminating bad practices. NEBRASKA DIVISION Utllted States DO 1 Brewers ' ifof Foundation 710 First Xat'I Bank Bids . Lincoln Mrs. Balfour treated all of her pupils at her school, the Mt. Pleasant school to ice cream and cake. Then in. the afternoon Mrs. Balfour had a big surprise when all the patrons of her school came with gifts and two fine large cakes to help her observe her birthday. Her daughter, in Rosemont, Calif., Mrs. Paul Mul lis, called her mother to send congratulations, also. Mrs. Glen Todd of Murray and Mrs. Dwyer Todd of Bassett. Ne braska, called on Mrs. L. G. Todd last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dwyer Todd had been hos pitalized at the Methodist hos pital the past several weeks. She was expecting to return to her home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcst of Lincoln were callers at the How ard Snodgrass home last Wed nesday evening. Howard Snodgrass was mak ing a busy trip to Omaha last Friday afternoon. Many friends from Union, of the Nutzman family, attended the funeral cf Gene Nutzman at Nehawka, last Tuesday, after noon. Arthur McQuinn and wife of San Diego. Calif., were supper guests at Russsll Schaefer heme last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis and son Bob of Plattsmouth visited Emma Willis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rich en tertained the following guests last Saturday evening at supper: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett, sons Donny and Carl. Jr., Mrs. Maggie Everett, Pete Everett and Mr. and Mrs Arthur McQuinn and" family. Miss Lavonne Cclcman of Ft. Dcdge, Iowa spent the week end with her friend Miss Dorothy DeWell. Lowell McQuinn and family, of Plattsmouth were supper guests of the Schaefer family last Tues day evening. Ronald Dysart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dysart, arrived from Oakland, Calif, last Sunday and left for his home on Friday. On his way home he stopped at Salt Lake City to visit his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fens ner. On Tuesday after his arrival in Union, he and his parents vis ited at Weldon, Iowa, with a sis ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fcnsner. On returning they visited Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn at Plattsmouth. On Wed nesday evening. On Thursday evening the Dysarts had Mrs. Lidgett, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bal four, and their daughter, Mrs. Burr Standley of Wayne, fcr supper guests in honor of Ron ald. On Sunday before the Dy sarts entertained the following guests for dinner: Carl Harris and Mrs. Bruce Harris and baby of Ft. Dodgs, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rihn of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feusner of Weldon, Iowo. Virginia and Geraldine Atte bery visited at home last week end. Miss Geraldine brought a college pal, Gene Dyer of Phila delphia, Pcnn. with her to spend the week end in her home. The firemen and their families had a pinochle party at the Le gion hall recently, a fine lunch was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Donald McQuinn and daughter Patty and mother left last Thursday fcr Brentwood, Washington, D. C. Cora Hathaway was called to Norman, Okla. last Thursday. Her nephew, George Hathaway was very ill with blcod poison ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal held a family dinner last Sunday at their home. The guests were: Mr. Davis & Psck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING General Electrical Contractor W. R. HERRING Phone 3020 See Mc For Wring and Mrs. Cecil Neal of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson of Bellevue, Arthur McQuinn and family of San Di ego, Calif., Helen Neal of Oma ha, and Donald Wolfe. Mabel and Maude Nichols cf Zionsville, Indiana, arrived in Union last Saturday and are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer fcr a few days and will be spending seme time visiting many of their aid time friends in this community. The Nichols sisters lived in Fac tory ville, about 31 years ago. Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin daughters spent last Saturday in Auburn, visiting with the Zorn family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tcdd and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Kasbohm at Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin daughters Irene Fay and Iola May were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Schaefer and sons Lyle and Lowell. Mrs. Nancy Streight and Mrs. Amy Thiessen called on Mrs. Raymond Carnicle and baby Monday evening. WaihdDck Mrs. Florence McPonald (Bsjid Mrs. Glen Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Val Gene Ewing of Ashland were Wednesday evening supper guests at the Glen Kuhn home. The Wednesday a f t e rnoon pincchle met with Mrs. Amy Thiessen. Prizes going to Mrs. Hazel McGinneSs first and trav eling Mrs. Cora Campbell, sec ond to Mrs. Oliie Dillon. Mrs. Thiessen served a lovely lunch. Next meting is with Mrs. F. J. Knecht, November 3 at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill spent Friday evening visiting at the John White home. Bernard Dill, George and Arnold Vogler attended the calf and feeders sale at Burwell Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Vogler returned for a truck load of cattle, Mrs. Vogler and boys accompanied him. Mrs. R. L. Davis and son were Friday afternoon and evening visitors at the Jess Fidler home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill " Rosencrans and son called Friday evening also. Mr. and Mrs. John Fipps call ed Sunday evening at the J. L. and Raymond Carnicle homes. Bill Rosencrans attended the Legion party at Louisville Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heinie, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vargas were Sunday callers on Mrs. Dora Richards and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Vogel and Terry cf Logan, Iowa were visit ors Sunday at the George Vogel home. Mrs. F. J. Knecht was a Lin coln visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill attended the Rcdeo at Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the Chet Campbell family. Mrs. Luella Backmeyer spent Tuesday aftersoon and evening at the Jess Fidler home. Mrs. Frank Ohms had the mis fortune to fall and break her arm Monday morning. Bill Carnicle of Blair spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Edna Ilaswell called Fri day afternoon on her mother, Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Gor don spent Saturday in Lincoln. NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE PLENTY OF HOT WATER QUICK! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman spent the weekend in Omaha visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Zable and Mrs. Zable's sister were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Zable in Omaha on Sunday. Later in the afternoon going to Beatrice to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rikli. Finding the oldest Grandson uite sick, Mrs. Zable and her sister remain ed in Beatrice, Mr. Zable came home alone. Mr. and Mrs. Eberett Lindell and family spent Sunday at Syra cuse, Nebraska visiting relatives. Mr. Lester Thimgan and chil dren cf Plattsmouth spent a short time in Murdock on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Brunkow had as their house guests on Sun day, their daughter and husband and baby from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brunkow and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Brunkow. Mrs. Edwin McHugh returned home on Saturday from Chadron, Nebraska, where she had gone to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. Euna McHugh has had re latives from Kansas and Cali fornia visiting her the latter part of the week. Mrs. Martha Thimgan of Plattsmouth, Emil Kuehn of California and Herman Kuehn of Lincoln visited J rineds . and re latives in Murdock '6n Tuesday. Mrs. Vernon Rikli of Beatrice underwent a major operation on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Rikli is the former Arline Zable of Mur dock. Mr. Marvin Wendt, Elmer Guehlstorff, and Gerald Hansen spent last week in Chicago re turning home Saturday. Mr. aand Mrs. Howard Boyd and baby of Lincoln visited at the J. H. Boyd home on Sunday af ternoon. A farewell party- wis held. -.at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Reickman on Tuesday evening by the Sunday School in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornemeicr who are movink to Auburn, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stock are the proud owners of a new car. Miss Norma Bornemeicr spent the weekend in Lincoln with re latives. Mrs. Delmer Yardlev and daughter of Ashland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyers of Sioux City, Iowa, visited relatives in urdock over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kastens were Lincoln shoppers on Saturday. Mr. John Story and daughter of Lincoln were looking after farm interests on Tuesday. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. Fouchek-Garhett LAWYERS Bo.nded Abstracters ft Real Estate LOANS! 44 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Huge Games Party NEW STUDEBAKER GARAGE unday, October 17 8 p.m TEN SPECIAL GAMES ONLY MUSICAL CLOCK RADIO, ELECTRIC CLOCK, BLANKETS, CARD TABLE AND CHAIRS $50.00 TRADE COUPON Space for 800 people. Bring pencil or crayon Holy Rosary Building Fund Benefit Mip0 Homme wiaer Redecorate Your H NOW! Pay PAINT PAPER REFINISH FLOORS INSTALL VENETIAN BLINDS On Convenient Monthly Payments. Do ALL or PART of the Labor yourself, or if you desire we have competent me chanics with a few open dates. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. iles Faint and Wallpaper Store Dial 3138 530 Main j They're America's newest and finest! NEW POCKET-SIZE PORTABLE WATER HEATER COSTS LESS THAN $2.25 HEATS FAST AS GAS Merely placo a portable 1 AST-WAY Water Healer in a rcrcptaele containing water, l'luis iii nearest Docket. Presto! lleal.i water quick lor battling, scrubbing, wasliinc. etc. Also clean ing milk. BPrators, etc. speed depending on ouantitv. Heats Jat a.i average Kaa burner. .No lircs to build or liot water to carry no running up and down stairs. No dirt, no iiiumm. no oi licaw fuel bills, Handy! Inexpensive! Now costs la tlmn $.?.-'.'. Caution! I!cad directions be fore UJing- 1'or a!c by Warga Hardware -:- 517 Main Ul I 1 l I rTli if w' An extensive new range l laliu K0 osizet and wheelbasesl More improvements than you ever saw in any new line of trucks! "Studebaker Sales & Service" Dial 4157- 614 First Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr,