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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1948)
'I THE, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, November 18, 1948 JjoiuAjuilk Mrs. Bessie Core Mrs. H. W. Worthman was an Cmaha shopper Monday. W. S. C. S. met Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4th, at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Daisey MeNealey, president, presided and also gave a talk on church services she attended in Alas ka, and on the ship goin to and coming back from Alaska. Bill McGregor left Saturday to return to his army duty at Porlo Rico after having spent a short furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mc grcrcr, in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyo are here this week from Kansas City visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo and Mr. ana Mrs. R. G. Speak. Chairman Dave Sjogren of the Village beard was in Lin coln on Wednesday where he attended to business matters. Louisville had its first snow of the season about noon Tues day. Cut it all melted before it hit the ground. W. S. MeGrcw, Jr. loft Sun day for Alameda. Calif., where he will return to duty with the ! Watch and Clock Repairing ! I NONi: TOO COM PLICATED ! I Watch Bands. Watches, Clocks, ; Cigarette Lighters and Cases RiliftricTs, Knives. ji SUDDUTH'S ji Watch Shop I! - 125 North 5th Street ij name voiirwish ! & A A EVERYTHING AUTOMATIC New Gas ranges hac automatic tiins and heat controls . . . light without matches! INSTANTANEOUS SPEED Only Gas gies ou hiqh heat, low heat, any heat without FINEST RESULTS. Only air-circulated Gas oens bake so evenly. Only live flame broils so perfectly! A SUPER MODERN DESIGN One-pice turret top of shining stain-resistant porcelain. Bigger, better storage space! I feripM ipsMim ifi mm """"" "., riTfrTL .fe&irS'ii. hi-.; " I i -V..,.....:. . .- --'f, X&?& DISCOVER THE SAME MODERN KIRACIE that is making more women choose Gas ranees than all other types com- bined' Sec this fine new Gas range and other "makes" built to "CP". U. S. Marines, after a 60-day furlough with home folks. He will complete his enlistment about April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield, Mrs. Kathryn Reichart and Mrs. Roxie Stafford went to Lincoln on Tuesday to visit Mrs. E. O. Mayfield and Mrs. Vm. Hailsook of 5419 Walker street at that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ward of Alliance were guests of relatives here Thursday. They brought their son to Lincoln for exam ination by a specialist at the Orthopedic hospital. Mrs. Chas. Oxley of Green River, Wyoming, spent the past week visiting relatives and friends in the Louisville and Cedar Creek communities. The American Legion Auxil iary are planning a covered dish dinner Thursday evening, November 11th, at the Legion building. Auxiliary members were asked to bring a covered dish and also bread and butter sandwiches for their families. Doris Ward and Lorraine Wheeler were injured Sunday evening in an accident which occurred in eastern Sarpy coun ty. Lorraine was reported to have a fractured rib and Deris had a number of severe bruis es. Mrs. R. G. Speak, who has been working in Omaha all summer, is planing to be in Louisville during the winter months. She is helping Mrs. Larson at the hotel cafe right now. Miss Helen Ann Doan re tuni'd Sunday morning from Duluth, Minn., where she had spent the past spring and sum mer working. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram made a business trip to Omaha Friday. Mrs. Grace Meisinger and Mrs. Rachel Noyes arrived Sun day from Colorado. A CGOl. CLEAN COOKING Smokeless broiling! Non-clog burners! Extra insulation ! Only Gas has them all ! ou want waiting! MORE FOR THE MONET Gas ranges cost less to buy and operate than any other modern cooking appliances! standards now on display. And for the next step in your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen," pick one of our bcau- tiful new Servcl Gas refrigerators. They stay silent ... last longer! 1 I is Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Parson are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday morning at the Immanuel hospital. Mrs. Elmer Sprieck called at the Clarence Sjogren and Clar ence Sutton homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brunson and H. F. Thurman were in Lincoln Saturday for the foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thustos, Frank Thustos and Mrs. Ruth Baker went to Lincoln Satur day. The women did some shop ing while the men attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoehr and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr were dinner guests at the Victor Stoehr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frampton from Lawton, Oklahoma, have rbeen visiting their aunt an-1 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rent schler and other relatives, in Louisville, this week. Starlo, the magician, gave an entertainment at the City Hall on last Wednesday evening, November 10th. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored the production. The small baby of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight, who has been seriously ill in an Omaha hospital for several weeks, has improved enough to be brought heme. Mrs. Harold Brunson enter tained Tuesday, the occasion being Uie first birthday of her grandson, Jon Royal Redon. Guests were school mates of Jon's mother, their children and the small children who live in the neighborhood. The birthday supper guests were Mr. Philip kahler, Mr. Wm. Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boed eker of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. John Jochim of Nehaw ka. Mrs. Royal Redon and Jon. Harold Duane Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell, of Louis ville, is listed among the 81 men who have been invited to af filiate with campus fraternities at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer sity. Mrs. Jesse Sell, Sr. and two sons were Omaha visitors Sat urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wirth of Lincoln were Saturday and Sunday visitors in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac were Lincoln visitors Saturday. Cloydt Koop left Sunday eve ning for California, for a vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Koop of Lincoln were Saturday cal lers at the Harold Koop home. Ernest Engelkemier and Bil ly and Jerry Hirsch attended the football game at Lincoln Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Heckman, who has been working in Omaha, is tak ing a vacation for a time from her work there. Supt. Glen Pickrel and Henry Davis and daughter. Donna, were i n Lincoln Saturday, where they saw Nebraska play a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koter zina and sons, R-ichard and Frank were shopping in Omaha Saturday. Heinz Brand, who spent sev eral days at home in Manlcy, has returned to his army duty. He reported in at the Air Base at Alomongordo, N. M., last week. Mrs. Daisy McNealey went to Omaha Friday morning where she will stay with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schroed er, while their parents are on a short vacation. Miss Daisy Schlater was on the sick list this week. Union Mrs. L. G. Todd, Journal Correspondent On Armistice Day, Nov. 11th, the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary and their families enjoyed their annual "Family Night" supper at the Legion hall. About fifty attend ed. As usual, there was a boun tiful supply of food, and all en joyed the evening very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour are now doing their traveling in a new Buick, which they purchased last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R.- J. Grunwald entertained twelve guests at dinner Wednesday evening, No vember 10th, in honor of Mrs. Jessie Davis of Huntington, W. Virginia, and Martin Jorgensen, G.M. 1 c, of Mehawka, home on leave from the navy. Guests were present from Nehawka, Plattsmouth and Union. M,CE RAJS' t GOPHERS. MOLES WITH Sweeney's Poison Wheat Easy to use. No messy mixing. 20c 35c 75c per box. For sale and lecemmended by F. G. I UlLKi: DRUG C O. Easiest Bulbs to Grow in House, Flower in Water Easiest flowers for the amateur to grow in the house this winter are bulbs which need only water to enable them to flower. Botanists say a bub is a storehouse contain ing a new plant, plus food and energy sufficient to carry it to maturity. Warmth, water and light start up growth, but this must not be too rapid. Paper white narcissi, its yellow cousin narcissus solicl d'or, and top size hyacinths are the varieties most commonly grown in water without N soil; but crocuses, and grape hyacinths can be grown in bowls containing bulb fibre, and lily of the valley pips will flower in bowls with wet sphagnum moss packed about their roots. Failure is usually due to fast growth stimulated by high temper atures, which result in scanty roots, spindly top growth, and no flowers at all, or very poor ones. Whether grown in gravel and water, bulb fibre, or scil, contain ers several inches deep should be used, so there is plenty of room lor roots. Set the bulbs close together, but do not let them touch. There should be two inches of gravel, soil or fibre below them, and water should be kept only high enough to touch the base of the bulbs. Root formation precedes top growth and should take four weeks. A temperature below 60 degrees is essential, and it may be kept be low 50. Roots develop best in the dark, but with these bulbs a sub dued liqht is permissible. when tne roots are fully developed, top growth will begin, and at this stage the bulbs can be given more light though it is well to keep them out of direct sun until flower stalks ;b gin to develop. Then give them all ihz light possible. Best flowers will result if a tern pcrature of 65 degrees is never ex ceeded. Be careful to keep the plants away from steam pipes and radiators, or living rooms heated above 70 degree?. They should be r.car windows where there is light Mrs. Harry Gobleman and j Mrs. Maggie Gobleman were guests of Mrs. Mollie Gobleman at Plattsmouth last Wednesday, and attended the luncheon and Circle bazaar at the Methodist church. Supt. Jorn and wife left Union on F'riday to spend the week end with their two daugh ters, who are students at Hast ings college. The Cass County Convention of the American Legion Auxil iary met at the Legion hall in Union, on Friday evening, No vember 12th. Fifty were in at tendance. Convention was cal led to order by President, Mrs. Vickers of Eagle. Advancement of colors by the Union Unit. Salute Pledge of Allegiance led by Plattsmouth. One verse of the National Anthem was sung. led by Mrs. Earl Upton, with Mrs. Finch at the piano. Invo cation by Weeping Water Unit. Thirty seconds silent tribute to our departed veterans. Pream ble in unison, led by Greenwood Unit. Welcome to the conven tion by Mrs. Charles Attebery of the Union Unit. Response by the Plattsmouth Unit, Greet ings from the Legion, by John Alden, Chaplain of Union Leg ion. Introduction of officers and guests as follows: County Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Trumble, of Eagle; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Attebery, Union; 12th District Vice-President, Mrs. Lamborn of Palmyra; 12i.h District President, Mrs. J. E. Yost, of Milford. After several other items of business, Unit reports were given by Eagle, Greenwood, Nehawka, Platts mouth, Weeping Water and Union. Program Chairman of the Union Unit, Mrs. Earl Up ton, then presented the follow ing program: Union Woman's club sextette, composed of Mrs. Paul Madsen, Mrs. L. B. Moug ey, Mrs. Richard Schanot. Mrs. Earl Upton. Miss Iva Mougey and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass. sang two numbers "To a Wild Rose" and "The Bells of St. Wesco4tJs Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 Suffered After Every Meal Due To Acid Indigestion Recently, a well-known man stated that he used t- feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and acidulous liquids for hours after eating. Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise INNER-AID. He state he was amazed at the results when he tock this medicine. Now he cats what he wants without gas or bloating, and howcls are regu lar for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Mis erable people socn feci different all over. So don't go on suffering: (Jet INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. 7-1-48 D jlTwiTT3 ""Thii i mi iiiiij- Paper White Narcissi. and temperatures are lower. An enclosed porch or sunparlor where ventilation can be given, ar.d tem peratures kept down, is the beit place for the winter garden. Large bulbs of Dutch hyacinths can be grown in water in special glasses, which support the bulb just above the water, in which their roots develop. It takes 10 to 12 weeks for the roots to develop, in a dark place, in cool temperature. When roots fill the glass, and top growth begins, accustom the plant gradually to light, and grow thjm slowly in a temperature under 03 degrees. Marys" with Mrs. Harold Finch accompaning the ladies. A pi ano duet, "Country Gardens" by" Mrs. Beulah San ford and Mrs. Ora Guerra. Mrs. Harold Finch then sang two numbers. "Ships of Destiny" and "A Song in My Heart." She was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Earl Upton. The Auxiliary song was then sung by the ladies, led by Mrs. Earl Upton. Mrs. J. E. Yost of Milford. 12th District Presiden. then gave a very fine report of the National Convention at Mi ami, Fl.. which she had attend ed recently. After her interest ing report, she entertained the guests with pictures shown on the screen, of many beautiful places she had visited, also pic tures of the convention in ses sion. After the "Penny March," Nehawka Unit invited the County Convention to meet there next spring. After the re tirement of the colors, the lad ies of the Union Unit, served delicous ice cream, cake and coffee, from an attractive table covered with a lace cloth, a cenfer piece of beautiful, color ed chrysanthemums, and white tapers on each end. Mrs. Harry Gableman poured and served the coffee. And so ended a very fine convention. Striving for Even Higher Beer-Selling Standards The privilege of selling beer carries the duty of conducting the business within the law and the rules of good conduct. The state and not the brewing industry scTects the beer retail ers. The industry is as keenly interested as the state in having good, competent beer retailers. That is why the beer industry in Nebraska cooperates with the state to insure that beer re tailers know the legal require ments for clean lawful opera tion. During 10 years of tin's pro gram of "Self-Regulation" and cooperation by the industry and the state, it has been prov en that the Nebraska law is adequate and sufficient for sat isfactory beer retailing. The brewing industry will ever strive for high retailing standards. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Wrn - Brewers PH Foundation 710 First Xat'l Bank Bldg , Lincoln Mrs. Arthur Foster was hostess to the Union Woman's club last Tuesday afternoon. Nineteen members attended. Mrs. Paul Madsen gave a very fine report of the Cass county Woman's Club Convention at Alvo recently. Mrs. Roy Frans then introduced the speaker for the afternoon's meeting, Miss Louise Mears, of Peru. Miss Mcars told many interesting historical things about south eastern Nebraska. Later, she 'told cf the International peace gardens which she had visited and learned much of the his tory of this historic spot. Miss Mears has written several books, one of which is called 'The Hills of Peru." Mrs. Paul Madssn then favored the guests with a vocal solo. "A Russian Lullaby." Mrs.. Howard Snod grass accompanied Mrs. Madsrn on the piano. The hostess with her assistants, Mrs. L. B. Mong ly and Mrs. Kathryn Madsen, then served very delicious re freshments. The next meeting on Dec. 7th. will be at the home of Mrs. Melvin Todd and will be a Christmas luncheon honoring county and district officers. odds (;ainst thlm COLUMBUS, O. ''j.?.; The odds against a fami!' with children finding housing in Ohio's capital city today are 2.531 to 1. the city housing board reported. The board has had cn'.y one recent offer of housing for couples with child ren. There were 2,TS 1 applicants for that vacancy. Walter II. Harold R. Smith U Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Dcnat Bids. - Plattsmouth - " V- : 'v" J ' ' Si Hsadqucrfers for Distlnctivs Hulli.icrk Chrisimus Cards. 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