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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thurdsay, January 20,-1949 Market Week Being Held at Omaha This week has been the an nual market week at Omaha and has brought to that city many from different parts of the state to enjoy looking over the stocks that are being offer ed the buying public at this time for the spring and sum mer season. Among the local merchants attending the mar ket was Miss Helen Eiting of the Wee Wardrobe to look over the newest things for the little folks. The market is at the Ho tel Paxton. Calves six to 15 days of age are especially subject to at tacks of scours. EHAWEE CAMPFIRE The Ehawee Camp Fire girls held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Joe McCarthy, January 14th. Our meeting was called to order by Judy Sikora, president. Roll was called with one girl absent. Janice Wiles entertained us. We played two games and sang two songs. Then we had jello, cup cakes ahd hot chocolate. Our next meeting will be at the library January 28th. Grenda Jones, Scribe. Aerodynamics an Influence on New Car Styling Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Peters and daughters of Omaha were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning Sunday. Mr. Peters is a nephew of the Dunnings. iBSSBEESSS, Sensational Economy-Leader i THE BIG 8 CU. FT. Goronado Refrigerator ROOMY 20-LB.-CAPACITY FREEZE-CHEST! OVER 12y2 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE! Look at these wonderful features: Big, sliding hi humidity crisper, 8-lb. meat tray, built-in light and thermometer, gleamyig white Duralux exterior and porcelain interior, plus more "easy-reach" shelf space ! $204.95 HERB FREEBURG, Owner -V. " i3 J:t?l-$-r - " Pictured with a U. S. Air Force jet fighter plane, Chev rolet's Fleetline De Luxe four-door sedan exemplifies the clean, flowing surfaces that are the essence of modern transportation styling. Fleetline sedans are distinguished by the unbroken sweep of the roof line over rear quarters of the car. A two-door model is alsoilvailable. John R. Meisinger Funeral Services Held Tuesday The funeral services for John R. Meisinger, 71, well known resident of Cass county, were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home at Fourth Street and Ave nue A and quite largely attend ed by the old friends and neigh- Barnes, Mrs. Mable Urwin, and spent. At the age of fourteen years he was brought by the parents to Cass county, Nebras ka, where he has since made his home. He was married on De cember 18, 1902 to Miss S. Ainley Bailey at Plattsmouth. The fam ily have spent the succeeding years on farms in this county. Mr. Meisinger died suddenly on Saturday, January 15th at the family home near South Bend. Surviving his death are: the widow; daughters, Mrs. Viola Dwyer, Glenwood; Mrs. Hattie bors. A very large number frtm the Louisville community were here for the services. Rev. E. J. Moritz, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Re- Mrs. Dorothy Heard all of Louis ville; sons, Floyd Meisinger, South Bend; Glen Louisville; Milford Nebraska in Increase in Bond Purchase Funeral of Mrs. William Ketelsen The funeral services for Mrs. William O. Ketelsen were held on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Si. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed Church of which Mrs. Ketelsen had been a member since childhood. The church was filled by the old friends to pay their last tri butes to this lady who had been so long associated with their daily lives and in the work of the church. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Goede, pastor of the Grace Evangelical and Re formed church and Rev. E. J. Moritz, the pastor of the St. Paul's church. During the services Mrs. H. J. Goede and Mrs. Florence Schaf er of Omaha gave two duet num bers, "Beautiful Isle of Some where" and "Someday He Will Make It Plain" with Mrs. Fred Nolte as the accompanist. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery and the pall bear ers were old family friends, Wil liam R. Holly, C. E Ledgway, Lester Meisinger, Edgar Meising er, Leonard Born, Alvin Meis inger. A number of the friends from Omaha were here for the fun eral services. The Sattler funeral home had charge of the arrangements. Louis Eaton, of the vicinity of Nehawka, was in the city Tues day to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. ! Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters Nebraska counties reversed a November downward trend in bond purchases with a thump ing $1,876,000 increase in De cember purchases, Mr. Walter H. Smith, Chairman of the Cass County Savings Bonds Com mittee, announced today. "With 65 of Nebraska's 93 counties increasing purchases Meisinger, I 11 the way from 5 to 97,'; Meisinger, ne saia, our iear mat Duzzaras Murdock; one brother, Fred would hurt purchases were en- fcrmed Church" conducted the Meisinger, of Murray; eight tirely dispelled." services and brought a message of comfort to the bereaved rela tives and friends. During the services Frank A. Cloidt gave two numbers, "In the Garden of Prayer", and "Going Down the Valley", with Mrs. Ferd Nolte at the piano. grandchildren. One son, Clayton, preceded him in death. Circle Holds Its Election Tuesday evening the mem bers of Circle No. 2 of the Guild ThP interment, was at the Oak of St. Paul's Evengelicfil and Hill cemetery with old friends Reformed church, met at the serving as the pall bearers, Philip home of Mrs. Louis Ward Egen Kraeger, Henry Larson, Hugo berger for their regular meet- Meisineer, Rudolph Meisinger, is- Frank Salsberg and James In- Mr. Leland R. Hall, State Di rector of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division at Omaha, ex pressed gratification at the De cember showing. "This increase is an indication that lower farm prices have not operated to stop bond buying," he said. "We are now assured of a satisfactory rank in national sales for 1948." grim of Louisville. Obituary John R. Meisinger, son of Geo T Pirn Afnic-in rrn r iroe hnrn .imibv.,.u f officers and near Pekin, 111 March 21 18.7, wpre named. wnere ins nmunuuu uaja wuc The hostesses for the occas ion were Mrs. Egenberger, Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Sr., and Miss Ann Hassler. The circle held their election Social Meeting of Catholic Daughters The members of the local court of the Catholic Daugh ters of America had a very en joyable social meeting on Tues- the following ' evening at uie main aining ruum ui me noiei nansmoum It's ere! FREE GIFT! This Beautiful Proctor Pop-Up Toaster NOTHING TO BUY NO QUESTIONS Just sign your name at the door. DRAWING at 9 P.M. SATURDAY EVENING THE NEW Ch evrolet FOR 19 49 O NEW LUXURY NEW STYLING NEW FEATURES WE INVITE YOU TO SEE IT SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 AT CASS COUNTY MOTORS "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" Sixth and First Ave. Plattsmouth Chairman Mrs. P. A. Mei singer. Vice - Chairman Miss Ann Hassler. Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Hirz. Secretary Mrs. L. W. Egen berger . Devotions Chairman Mrs. Emil Schmidt. Despite the bad weather con ditions there were eleven mem bers and three guests present. The members of the group had the outline of the year's program that was followed by a game and the serving of re freshments by the hostesses. Riverview Club Meets at Hull Home Riverview Club met at the home of Mrs. Rose Hall with Mrs. Carol Schmadeke assisting. Meeting was called to order by Blanche Nickels and after re peating The Lord's Prayer, all joined in singing "Home Sweet Home." Minutes of the last meeting were read and also the treasurer's report, and were ac cepted. The club voted to donate to the March of Dimes. The entertainment for the afternoon was under the leader ship of Clara Meisinger., There were twelve members and three visitors present. A very delicious lunch was served by the host esses. Next meeting will be February 10th, at the home of Betty Pat terson with Charlene assisting. Mrs. Virgil Perry Has Poem Published Mrs! Alice (Virgil) Perry of this city has achieved initial honors in the realm of poetry, she having had published in the February issue of The Farm Journal, an original poem on Abraham Lincoln. This is a pleasing recognition for Mrs. Perry, as it is her first publish ed poem and brings much sat isfaction to the author. with a very pleasing number of the members present to par ticipate in the enjoyment of the evening. The hostesses of the event were Miss Minnie Guthmann, Mrs. L. S. Pucelik, Mrs. James Zitka. Mrs. Joe Knoflicek and Mrs. Philip Lepert. The evening was spent at cards and in the playing Mrs. Walter Smith was high in bridge, Mrs. Ruth Kalasek in pinochle. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served to the group by the hostesses. Lynn Cook,, of Kansas City, Mo., was here Tuesday evening for a short visit with old friends, being enroute home from Lin coln where he was in attendance at the funeral of his sister, Mrs. William D. Glock. I Hiqhe&t Quality $ J mW0RK CLOTHES SOENNICHSEN'S 949 f NO TRAFFIC TROUBLES Biggest Bargain in Travel Try this test: Go Grey hound every trip during January, notice how much you save. You'll go Grey hound always! Frequent, timely departures make it easy to shop or travel. And you arrive relaxed ! Train ed drivers relieve you of all traffic strain. Your Grey hound Agent will give you information on any trip. Let GREYHOUND Make Your Plant For a Trip t Sunny Lands! Say goodbye to winter's icy breezes, and hello to healthful sunshine! Greyhound's travel ex perts can help you plan a mora enjoyable vacation free from all details. Transportation, hotels, sidetrips, sightseeing all pre planned for one low cost. See - your Greyhound Agent now.' Ask for descriptive, FREE folders! GRLI UOUXD LE.WS IS COURTESY I. I.IXSA LAPIDUS HOTEL PL ATT S M O U T 1 1 6th Main Dial 3200 Garden Club Has Lovely Meeting The Plattsmouth Garden club held its membership tea, Mon day, January 17th at the main dining room of the Hotel Platts mouth at 2:30 in the afternoon. There were forty-three members and guests present. The meeting was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Louis Hanson. A talk was given by Mrs. Paul T. Heineman, state bird chairman of the Nebraska Federated Garden club. Her subject was " Wings Over the Garden," stressing in particu lar the conservation of bird life. The tea table was attractively decorated, the, "around the clock" motif being used and representing each month in the year. Purple iris decorated the tables. Mrs. W. M. Brown and Mrs. W. E. Hickey poured. The officers of the club were assist ed by Mrs. Louis Ward Egen berger, Mrs. Luke L. Wiles and Mrs. Lillian Freeman. The club meets the third Monday of every month at 2:30 in the afternoon. Dues are $1 a year. All ladies of Plattsmouth welcome. i i til WHSp I Mi bro; W : rH sii SAVES 1 Y j j ii k 1 t - lx- OIL oaves 19C ferine An: ' 7 aves 26c eP"c CQ 200 iCD" 1 wC F "-DROOTCr 5-cnomv . .Lream.0;, avesy-' 89, 19 ml jm VISIT WITH FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Meese of Itacha, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilborn and daughters of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyers of Davey. Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heier and son, Donald, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Heier near Alvo. Complete Stock of EASTMAN PHOTO SUPPLIES BUCKLEY'S Cough Mixture GREEN MOUNTAIN Cough Syrup 1.25 ANACIN Tablets i SQUIBB VIGRAN Vitamins 100 UNICAPS Vitamins PETROGALAR THROAT GARGLE 4-WAY COLD TABLETS .... 85c 49c 98c $289 $J11 98c 50c 45c $J59 $100 1 . i PEPTOBISMOL AT OUR BEAUTY BAR COTY FACE POWDER For Rough Hands of Face Use $1 25 DUBARRY Foundaticn Lotion 1 HAND CREAM, DUBARRY CLEANSING PREPARATION, Dubarry, for $J00 $100 Skin and Removing Superficial Blackheads 1 On Our Nationally Advertised Merchan dise. Sensational Values! Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Bigger and Better Buys Every Bay During This Sale GROUP NO.,1 ONE GROUP DRESS SKIRTS SPECIAL $5.00 , WEC3ftgHCED GROUP NO.e2ial ONE GROUp' ' All CHILDREN'S BLOUSES NO. 1 - ONE GROUP size. , lo 3 SWEATERS $.oo SPECIALLY PRICED VW ' $1.00 , ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S NO. 2 - ONE GROUP t c V I D T C ' " SWEATERS ' bstV3d $2.00' $1.00 No Refunds. No Exchanges. i