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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1948)
-J.L f V fttfcrf&A hln. Thmai Murtey Clarence Norris left Omaha by plane, Friday mcrning, for Sac ramento, Calif., on business connected with his hatcheries. With orders ahead for thirty thousand turkey polts, he hoped to find eggs, for earlier hatching while in the west. He made a two hour stop at Salt Lake City, for a conference with turkey growers. He expects to return 3"; m ! -Jr:?v Reg. U.S. Tutent Office v 01 HIM - lQV COST HOT VlAg& MJIO I, ! V r-M"r7 ri tn R fl B FOR -. 7 mML Kaw, improved 1 mm0m STUDDED I mss f READS 4 I Si "stuai" t"3 ttaS-frrTi5 tha road to w1 Siad; -g M ,;w;W'. .,,,.s.r, $j$3 treaasciijwuri-i- - ',? t.t-.;..-. r&?.Y; i Welshimer's STORE home Tuesday morning. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor ris, took him to Omaha to board the plane. A telegram reaching here Thursday, told of the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. James Jabot (Roberta Heebner), cf Denver, that morn ing, November 4th. The little lady weighed 7 pounds. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Heebner, Sr., of Weeping water. The Helping Hand society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Daisy Johnson, with twenty-five members present. Mrs. Elmer Wcrman. Mrs. John Heebner and Mrs. . Lewis Ho back went from town to meet CAil A Hsvf Improved Bat? They Have no equal for winter driving! Millions cf t-liiv eaces grip me to resist skidding and give you theater winter driving safety. Ee "Winter-Sure" let us put tliese aniaz- ing t-oacls cn your tires. leos in 60 Seconds! 2 j STEWART- WARNER AUTO HEATER ALLOWANCE rCR YOUR OLD BATTERY 014 ANY NEW BATTERY km; !' I I t I again with the club which they Dale Hanes, Irene Tlustos and attended for many years, while the teachers' convention in Oma living in that neighborhood. The. ha last Thursday and Friday, afternoon was spent piecing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox quilt blocks. j and family and Frank Gadway Mrs. Esther . Bouton was at and daughter, Mrs. Core, were Beatrice one day last week, to Plattsmouth callers Thursday visit Flora May, the little girl, whom she had in her home for the past two years. She found her well, and seemingly content, at the Children's home. Mrs. Bouton also reports that her son-ia-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheidt, arid her granddaughter, Billy Lou, left Lincoln for Scottsbluf f last week and they expect to be there for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry lUrish visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Vogler, and their new granddaughter, at the Methodist hospital in Omaha, Wednesday, and again Saturday. Henry Rugha returned home Friday from St. Elizabeth hos pital, where he went Wednes day for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan are having their kitchen remod eled and considerable other work done at their house, with Pvobert Baker, Jr. doing the work. Since they bought this home about three years ago they have grad ually improved both house and grounds until they now have one cf the most attractive cor ners in that part of town. Supt. R. C. Porter and George Kopf, enjoyed a week end of pheasant hunting at Havard, Nebraska, and returned home with their quota of the birds. Week end guests at the George Kopf home were two cousins of Mrs. Kopfs' Miss Virginia Peck and Miss Marilyn Hansen, both of Lincoln. Honoring Wm. Mutter on his birthday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mutter, entertain ed Mr. and" Mrs. Wm. Mutter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter And erson at a dinner Wednesday evening. The annual bazaar and chick en pie supper at the Christian church Wednesday evening, was well attended, and a ready sale was found for the hand made things at the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Lincoln, attended the Christ ian cnurch supper Wednesday evening, and enjoyed a visit with their many Weeping Water friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiseman left Thursday, for Imperial, where they remained until Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Norton, and enjoyed pheasant hunting, while there. They were accompanied by their son, Dallas, and Richard Dowler, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sucdduth, cf Plattsmouth, came to take charge of the Wise man Produce station, while they were away. Claude Canaday, of Bloom field, former Weeping Water man, arrived home Tuesday, "after a two weeks trip to Europe, where he went in response to a plea for help to the Bloom field people, who are their American sponsors. The plea came from a factory which was threatened by having to close their doors, leaving a hundred men without work, and taking a much needed industry from the town. Mr. Canaday immed iaffely responded, by taking a plane to Eurcpe, and adding his plea to the powers at Potrsdam, for the retaining of tRe factory. Bloomfield has taken the task of sp:nsoring and helping Kam en, in the British zone, in Ger many. The factory is in Kamen. Weeping Water high school football team won 19-0, over the Nebraska City Reserves, Men day afternoon, after school. It was a hotly contested game, and Garrison helped build up their score with two touchdowns and Donald Gray, added another touchdown, making the going easy for the remainder of the game. Mrs. Bessie Cart Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benedict of Nevada City, Calif., are spend ing a few days in Louisville visiting their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and four children of Meridian, Idaho, visited Bessie Core and father this week. Mrs. Wilcox is a niece of Mrs. Cores, and Frank Gadway's granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hlavoc Irene Tlustos and Gregory Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavoc -and Leslie drove to Laurel, Nebr., Sunday. They spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold and family as well as doing their share of pheasant hunting. Mrs. Herold is a sister of Mrs. Harold Hlavcc and Irene Tlustcs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reister and Mrs. Earl Puis and Ralph were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber and family near South Bend. Mrs. Roeber served a pheasant dinner. Mrs. Ruth Baker and Mrs. Mrs. Uartld Hlavoc attended afternoon Mrs. A. H. Petersen entertain ed several ladies last Friday afternoon in honor of the birth day of Mrs. Adam Meisinger who lives at her heme. Guests from Louisville and the Cedar Creek neighborhood gathered to wish Mrs. Meisinger many hap py returns of the day. Mrs. Roxie Stafford, who made her home recently with Mrs. Katherine Reichart, but who spent the past summer in Mal mo, returned last week and will stay with Mrs . Reichart this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fatterson of Lincoln were in Louisville on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGregor and Bill, on furlough from the army, spent a 10-day vacation in Washington wtih their son and brother, Bob and family. Mrs. Lester Fc.ri?s and child ren of Broken Bow arrived Wednesday cf last week for a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Wcrthman. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hagan and son, Larry, of Omaha, and Mr. Hagan's parents, visited at the Bessie Core home Sunday. Louis Lau, George Ossenkop, Wm. Ingram, Ralph Welte and Albert Inman drove to Sumner Friday for the opening day of the pheasant season. They bag ged their limit. On Sunday Louie. George, Ralph, Joe Habel and Ernest Read drove to Oconto where they again got their limit cf pheasants. Mervil Miller and Zoe Zastera Jr.. Students at the University in Lincoln, were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester and Mrs. Earl Puis and Ralph were shopping in Omaha on Tuesday. Mrs. Cy Hirsch. Mrs. Rollie Noyes and Bessie Core shopped in Omaha Wednesday. Miss Ann Inman and Miss Gertrude Zastera were home over the week end. Louisville teachers attended the State Convention recently. George Heil was home over Sunday. He has been at the home oi his daughter at Murray where he has been helping with the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson went to Wahoa Sunday where they visited in the Charles Pet erson and E. B. Houdek homes. Henry Stander and Earl Puis were the first to deliver new corn to the Louisville elevator this fall. Mrs. Jesse Sell, Mrs. Tena Nesson and Mrs. Core were Omaha shoppers Saturday. Mi and Mrs. Milford Meising er called at the Kenneth Heard heme Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Meridian, Idaho, left Friday morning for Avoca. Nebr., to visit Mrs. Wilcox's aunt, Mrs Bill Biaer and familv. Mrs. Bertha- Schliefert of Manley and grandson. Dewight, spent from Thursday until Sat urday with Mrs. Schlieferfs BOYS ! win a 250 movie protector .; Come in today end inquire abovt Skyrider's lucky Limerick Contest. AAore thon a hundred va'jable prizes will be awarded f- contest winners. Copied down from dad's for S'lOrt styling, this thrifty trec-casln-type blucher gives foot growing room, long wear Oe your bey a pair today. irhim rf --t -"'tJ CONTEST CLOSES NOV. 15 SHOE STORE X PERT SHOE REPAIR daughter and family in York, Nebraska. C. E. Sutton who has spent more than two weeks on the west coast, returned Thursday of last week. He visited his mother and sister and other Louisville people who are in California. Louisville had about an inch of rain Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry and Jackie were guests for a duck dinner Sunday at the Dale Harms, home in Plattsmouth. Jackie had spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Don Mc Clintock and family. Henry Gaebel of Lincoln was in Louisville Monday. He re ports they have moved into their new home at 923 South S3rd St. Oliver Mayfield underwe'nt an emergency operation for appen dicitis Tuesday afternoon at a Nebraska City hcspital, Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Meyer had as their guests Sunday eve ning Rev. and Mrs. Moelling of Papillion, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wendland and children of Mur- dock, and Rev. and Mrs. C. Kautsch and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff and family cf Silver City. Iowa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Forncffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen of Eenkelman came to Lincoln last Thursday for Teacher's As sociation, then came to Louis vile Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Sophia Meyer. They re turned home Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Heil home were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heil and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Heil and Gregg and Miss Dorothy Group. Mrs. T. A. Tennant and Mrs. Bernard Von Seggcrn called at the Thomas Knight home Sun day. I will sell the following described property at the farm located lVz miles west, !4 mile north of Plattsmouth. 4 miles east and 14 mile northeast Louisville road, on rpfa ITS . 6ood Team of 8 1-Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk. 1-Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk. 1-Blue Roan, 4 yrs. old, calf at side. 1-Red Cow, 4 yrs. old, be fresh in March. 1937 John Deere Model "A" Tractor, power lift, good rubber, mechanically it is in A-l shape; 1 set of John Deere tractor steel wheels; 1 set tractor wheel weights; 1 John Deere Cultivator with sweeps; 1 John Deere two-row pull type lister; 1 14 in. John Deere chisel point tractor plow; 1 10 ft. John Deere tractor disc and 1 set moving wheels; 1 12-hole John Deere Vanbrunt grain drill with seed attachment and agitators; 1 John Deere manure spreader; 1 John Deere ham mer grinder; 1 7 ft. John Deere grain bind er; 1 pull-type McCormick tractor, 2-row machine; 1 36 ft. Sandwich corn elevator, with hoist and power and speed jack; 1 38 400 bii. good seed oats. Six dozen A.A.A. LUNCH TERiMS CASH. W. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tennant were supper guests at the T. A. Tennant home Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wirth and son visited over the week end at the Lester Wagoner home. Mrs. Fern Hlavoc and her pupils of Buffalo school were guests of Irene Tlustos and her pupils cf the Stander school at a Hallowe'en party on Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. Bert Jacobson left for his home in Pittsburgh, Perm., last Thursday after spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jacobson. He came to help his father celebrate his 87th birthday. Henry Stander and Earl Puis were the first to deliver new corn to the Louisville elevator this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl en tertained at dinner Sunday, honoring the birthday of their son, Donald. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Renner and family of Plattsmouth, the Misses Mardelle and Ruth Erick scn and Edgar Meyerott. Mr. and Mrs. Mas'nard Schlie fert came from Peru where Mr. Schliefert is attending college to spend the week end at the Albert Kraft and Mrs. Bertha Schliefert homes in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Temple meyer, students af Peru State Teachers college, visited over the week .end with their parents, Mrs'. Rose Templemeyer and Andrew Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Savicky recently flew to Toledo, Ohio, where Mr. Savicky received a new pickup truck to be used in his business. They drove back. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and little son arrived from Louisville, Kentucky, on Friday of last week to spend a week visiting with Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stander. Frank Johnson, who has been ill for so long, was able to be day AT. 10:30 A. M. Horses Sorrels, 8 Head HEAD OF CATTLE FARM IMPLEMENTS, SERVED BY THE CHRIST CHURCH, LADIES AID NO PROPERTY TO Mei 21 o THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 11, 1948 PAGE FIVE down town to vote on Tuesday, i It was the first time Frank had ! been on the street since August, j Thief Steals Problem ! CHICAGO CU.R) A theif who stole two twpewriters from a Greek Orthodox church may have trouble disposing of one of them. It is equipped with Greek alpha bet characters. . A self-unloaling system an-; nounced. for ships steps up the speed of unloading from 1,800 to 2,200 tons an hour. Wescott's Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 UPTU See This New DOBBS TRUSS It Is STRAPLESS BELTLESS BULBLESS factory representative having three hernias will demon strate this truss in Plattsmouth. You may see this demonstration Ask for MR. BRANDON at the Plattsmouth Hotel Saturday, Nov. 13 - 10 a. m. to 1 p. If you wish to buy the Drice is Single Truss S15.00 Double Truss S20.00 Men, Women, and Children fitted. Clip this ad now. 9 Mare and Gelding, of Hogs 1-Red Cow, 4 yrs. old, be fresh in May. 1-White Roan, 4 yrs. old, be fresh in April. 1-Roan Heifer, coming 1 year old. 1-Roan Bull, coming 2 years old. Allfs-Chalmers combine, 5 ft. cut; 1 Fanning Mill: 1 18 ft. Harrow; 1 3-row stock cutter; 3 Wagons; 1 18 ft. Harrow; 1 Hay Rack and Trucks; 1 Hay Rake; 1 5 ft. Ideal Deer ing Mower; 1 Hog Oiler; 1 Hudson Oil Tank Heater; 140 ft. hay rope; 1 30 ft. belt; 1 12 ft. belt; 2 stock tanks; 3j30 gal fuel tank on frame; 1 hand corn sheller; 1 horse wheat "drill; 1 10x12 insulated brooder house; 1 500-chick Hudson brooder stove; 1 woven wire stretcher; 1-2 wheel trailer with hitch; 1 set of butchering tools; 1 set of harness; 100 steel posts; 1 cook stove; 1 Vega cream seperator; 1 14 in. walking plow; 1 walking lister. Many other articles not listed. Leghorn Hens. Some baled Alfalfa Hay. BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. simmer FIRST NAT'L BANK, Weeping Water, Clk. New Use fcr Old Wills SYDNEY, Australia 0J.R) Im ported English tamborines being sold in Sydney are made of parchment from old wills be cause of parchment shortage. Many Australians now spend eve nings studying old bits of Eng lish history. Reel Estate LOANS! 4V2 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. It holds muscles with a soft concave pad. Light weight, touches body in but two places. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or ball in open cf rupture, which keeps mus cles spread apart. It is sanitary and can be washed. It does not slip. without obligation. m. of Louisville, on the Smooth Mouth ETC. wner