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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1948)
HE! I ONLY LUGSCH gives you PERM-ASEPTIC COSTS M PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICE vr CLEAN . on COATS SUITS OVERCOATS DRAPES DRESSES JACKETS RUGS NO ODORS NO GERMS LASTING FRESHNESS Phone 230 429 Main Street. Free Pich-XJp and Delivery Service! -- -j ti TT W V 3 N W 1 E EV- J-L 3 JM H I5 HYGItNX V U iu mm Miuumtu I I I . OEIMS I J . OD0S I J .MIIBIW I if ;E :aa.t.-.i' THE Pl.ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, November 18, 1918 ThihowAct By Mrs. F. O. Sand Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thoren Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Rhu man of Plattsmouth. Clarence Schmadeke, ecunty agent, call ed at the home of Mrs. Thoren Tuesday to plan some extension club work. Shirley Joerger returned to Davenport, Icwa, Tuesday after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger. Mrs. R. R. Anderson, wife of Dr. Anderson, entered St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City Sunday, where she under went surgery Monday. Her con dition Tuesday was serious and Wednesday she was somewhat improved. The contract for the mile of road from the highway into Ne hawka was let to Condon-Cunningham company cf Omaha by the State Highway Department. Work will be started soon. It will include a 225 fcot bridge across the Weeping Water creek. The cost of the road and bridge will be $119,914. The bridge and the fill across the creek bottom will be built during the winter months. Mrs. Nelson Berger and her sister, Miss Allegra Wilkens, cf Lincoln, returned Thursday from a trip to western Nebras ka and Colorado. At Haxtun, Colorado, they visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkens. They accompanied the Wilkens to Denver to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and family and to see the new home the Wilkens' purchased there and which they will occupy in Mrs. Halbersleben of Boston, Mass., who leaves Friday for heV home. Relatives from DeWitt, Clatonia and Lincoln attended. A football game between the Nehawka town team and Bon net on the home field Saturday resulted in a score of Nehawka 20, Bennett 0. Those who play ed cn the Nehawka team were Boyd Mason. Neil Redden, Bob and John Aikens. Dick Stone Bud Betts and Coach Mansur. Bennett wants a return game. Dorothy McFaclden was the guest cf honor Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden, at a din ner on her birthday. Guests were Mr. ana Airs, inus L.acy January. They visited friends at t anr Bonnie of Avoca and her Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich Thursday. A prefabricated Weyer house has arrived at Nehawka. It will be taken to the Robert Wunder lich farm northwest of Nehawka and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross, tenants on the farm. It is understood the house can be erected in one day On Thursday evening, the American Legion held a games party at the auditorium. The Auxiliary served the lunch. Prizes were turkeys, gee?e and ducks. There was a large crowd present. i ... . -i , , from former members who i afternoon, with Mrs. Farsen as aaemi&u. .uh could not attend. Everyone gave ! song leader and Miss Alice 1 mechanical detective that can some personal experience on , Kuehn pianist. Devotions in I discover even the smallest mi their birthday in answer to keeping with the Thanksgiving j purities m metal. I- is a super roll call. 14 members were pres- season were lead by Mrs. Wade, sensitive scale which can reg ent and Mrs. Kenneth Wessel I Lesson leaders on the subject ister up t0 onetenth of a bil was accepted as a new mem- i Alaska were Mrs. Lewis Hollen- ounc nrr npw nrncers eiPCLen wpre: uecis a.nu ina. raui mm. Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office-So. 6th St. Plattsmouth Sterling. Colo. On the return trip they stopped at Waneta. Nebr., and visited a niece, Mrs. Bruce McCallum and family. Mrs. Berger spent Wednesday night with her sister. Miss Al legra Wilkens at Lincoln. On Wednesday evening the American Legion Auxiliary will serve a football banquet in the auditorium. Tickets will be $1.25 a plate. University of Nebraska j coach, Dcugal Russell, will be the guest speaker and will show pictures of one of the Cornhusk er games. A football trophy will be awarded to the most valuable player of this season and an athletic jacket to the runner-up. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger attended a family dinner at Lincoln Sunday which honored grandparents, Mr. Silas Munn and Mr. Charles McFadden. The library was cleaned re cently and smce it is built of legs it was treated for wood weevil. The Nehawka Woman's club purchased new grates for the fireplace in which coal will be burned. Oil Wednesday evening at a very impressive service at the Mcihodist church, the Future Homemakers of America re- thttir organization Cham Mrs. Henry Mascman Journal Correspondent eal Test SAB HE In one-half gallon and one gallon sizes For Home Freezers One-half gallon $1.07 One gallon $2.12 SCHREINER DRUG PLATTSMOUTH fcArfcKl tor your and Ford Tractors do well without much servicing but . . . like other machinery . . . they appreciate a little extra care. It pays to see us for a tractor check up once in a while. Then you'll get full benefit of the performance for which the Ford Tractor is famous. The simple design of the Ford Tractor makes servicing or repairing easier and more economical. Ve keep genuine Ford Tractor parts on hand and our mechanics are specially trained on the Ford Tractor. Whether you need parts, service or supplies for your tractor or equipment ... or are in the market for a new Ford Tractor or Dearborn Implements" ... phone us or drop in. mouth Motors FARM STORE ce'ved into three new members, Elaine Wolph. Betty Simonds and Peg gy Sand. Parents and friends were invited. The program con sisted of a song "Prayer" by the F. II. A. girls: Reading by Bev eiiv Bcnner; Piano solo, Peggy Sand: Chalk Talk by Doris Franke. Marjorie Whipple and Miss Minerva Schliefert; song "The Home of Tomorrow" by F. H. A. girls. The efficers of the local shapter are Lela Edmonds, president; Margaret Knabe, vice president; Alice Gregg, secretary-treasurer; Valeric M a y field, news reuorter and parlia mentarian. The chapter moth ers are Mrs. Harry Knabe and Mrs. Raymond Mayficld. and the sponsor is the Home Economics teacher. Miss Schliefeit. After the program a reception was held in the dining room. Lela Edmonds and Mrs. Raymond Mayfield presided at the lace i covered table which was ccn ; tered with a vase of red roses, j the chapter flower. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Field and daughter. Arlene Sue, of Beo wawe, Nevada, and Mrs. Elton Newman and daughter, Linda, of Junction City, Kansas, arriv ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard Sunday. On Tues day, Miss Wolph was a dinner guest at the Pollard heme. On Tuesday afternoon the Pollards and their company called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Altcn St. John and Mrs. Ruth B. Pollard. On Wednesday evening callers at ihe Pollard home were Mr. j and Mrs. Oren Pollard, Mr. and fblrs. Merritt Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and family, Mrs. Alton St. John and Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Stone and family. Mrs. New man entertained the guests with colored slides. Thursday evening callers were Mrs. C. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Harris of Union and l.f-s. Ella Daniels of Santa Rosa, Calif. On Friday, Mrs. E. A. Nutzman, Mrs. Lucy St. John, Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Anne and Mrs. R. C. Pollard called at the Pollard home. Miss Arlene Englckemeier of Lincoln was a guest for the day, Friday. On Thursday, Dr. Elton New man arrived to spend the week end with his family and Mr. and Msr. Hall Pollard and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunder lich attended the Banker's con vention in Omaha cn Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Hastings, who also attended the convention, re turned home with the Vnndor- 1 l'-chs to spend the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wundorlick and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen attended the Fred Waring show in Omaha Friday evening. Mrs. Albert Girlipp, 81, died at the Majors nursing home at Omaha. Sunday, November 7, of eld aee. She was born June 13, 18G7. Her husband passed away on July 19, 1941. There is surviving five children, Mrs. Al fred Rihloffs, Avoca; Mrs. Earl Mason, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Henry Doeden, Nehawka; Mrs. Wallace Fredell, Lincoln, Leon ard Girlipp, Ccok. The funeral was on Wednes day, November 10th, at the Wherry funeral home at Te cum sen. Th? Lincoln Association Fel lowship was held at Wahoo cn j Sunday, November 7th. Stanley Smith led a panel discussion. Marilyn Akeson W3S elected vice-president. The spring meet ing will be in Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. John Uutzm&n and Eleanore and Ted Nutzman cf Omaha, visited the Eastern Star Home at Fremont Sunday. Chas. Gruber and sons, Ray mend -and Theodore, of Nebras- , ka City, visited here on Armis tice Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward and Cherry visited here Thursday at the W. M. Maple home. Mrsj Harlan Maple spent several clays at Union caring for her brother. Fred Bailer, who has been ill in bed. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fronk nccht of Sioux City, Iowa, vis ited here several days at the Durkham brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDon ald moved Friday into the pro perty they bought recently from Mrs. McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Weeping Water will move into the Wessel pro perty vacated by McDonalds. Funeral services were held Friday for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heine born Wednesday. The little one only weighed one pound, but uvea over zi nours in an in cubator at a Nebraska City hos pital. The Ladies Aid met in the church parlors Thursday with Mrs. Brendle and Mrs. H. II. Marquardt. An announcement was made that the Woman's club was sponsoring Martha Logan in a demonstration Wed nesday afternoon, Nov. 17, "Meat Makes the Meal." Every one in the community was in vited. The next Aide date was The November birthday club met with Mrs. Henry Maseman Friday, Nov. 12th. At the bus iness meeting, cards were read Mrs. Henry Maseman, presi dent; Mrs. Lester Heebner, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Behrns, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Wessel, treasurer. The next meeting will be at Miss Meta Muellers. After playing games, there was a gift exchange. Delicious re freshments of jello, cake, po tato chips, pickles, coffee and mints were served. Each re ceived a piece of the beautiful decorated cake baked by Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, Jr. Everyone sang the birthday song to Mrs. Leslie Behrns whose birthday was that day. changed to Tuesday, Nov 23. In the election of officers, Mrs. Dena Ruge, president, and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, vice-president, were re-elected. Mrs. Les ter Heebner for secretary and Mrs. Earl Freeman, treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Berger returned home from Manhattan, Kan sas, where she visited her par ents. Mrs. Henry Maseman was in- The special number was a poem, "At Wit's End Corner" read by, Mrs. Arlo Pratt. Mrs. Emmett ; Cook was chairman of the re-j freshment committee. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capwell her mother Mrs. Arnold and her sister Miss Harriet Arnold of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and Frances. j Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Cora' Gerbeling were Lincoln visiters on Monday. J Mrs. Lake is reported to be quite ill at this writing, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Grace Mooney. The community school band benefit sale drew a large crowd on Saturday evening., The dona tions were many and varied. The business firms as well as many families made contribu tions. Much credit is due the auctioneer, Ellis Lacey, and his assistant Hy Kirchoff who gave their services free of charge and worked for nearly three hours. GAME EAGLES S PA TY EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON At 2 P. M. 30 GAMES-5Qc viied to byracuse Wednesday Refreshments of sandwiches evening to help her celebrate j pie and coffee were served by her birthday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halm. Al so present were Henry Mase man, Richard and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Maseman and Paul. Cheryl Halm, John Mase- i the two school bands. man, Myron Schroeder a committee. The Band Mothers group is to be congratulated on their success. A little over $300 was realized from the sale and there are some donations be sides. There are 37 members in fclmwood MRS. 'RACE PLYBOM, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanmpton of Edwall, Wash., went to Missouri on Sat- j urday to spend a few days trav-' cling in the Ozark region. I John McKay started Monday 1 afternoon on his California trip. He went to Omaha from Union Tuesday morning to entrain there for Vallejo to spend the winter with relatives. His son Merle McKay has recently pur chased a larger home in that city. The W.S.C.S. met at the Meth odist church parlors on Friday Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters ARTHRITIS Pi litis Washington Ave. Plattsmouth Crossed Fingers KEEPING YOUR fingers crossed will never prevent your property or posses sions from being damaged by fire or some other cause. Rather than trust to such "blind luck" it is far wiser tb depend on fire insurance thru Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 In a 4S rase booklet, a committee of 12 of the nation's leading doctors have issued a com plete report of years of research on rheumatism and arthritis. From their finding' a formula called Ru-Tol was then tested by phvsicians and clinics and has achieved remarkable results in relieving tlx; pains of rheumatism, arthritis, backache and neuritis. Ru-Tel Tablets are pleasant to take, do not upset the stomach Rive quirk soothing relief, stimrlimti overnight. Now Ru-Tel Tablets are available through all dnissists. First bottle must help or your money refunded. SCIIRIENER DRUG CO. Eagle Picher Mineral Wool Insulation SAVES you Money and Fuel GETS Comfort and Health YOUR FREE Survey by calling 6115 Plattsmouth. Roofing and Siding. HOME INSULATION COMPANY 1106 S. Saddle Creek Road OMAHA GL 1610 EDWARD N. 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