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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1949)
hdQk at Vrs. Florence McToraid Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Luetchens are proud owners of a new Ply mouth. The Harcld Luetchens family is quarantined for Scarlet Fever. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ileineman have relatives from South Dakota Visiting at the home this week. Mrs. Donald Rikii and daugh ter came home from the hospital on Saturday. The Friendly Neighbors Club met Wednesday evening March 3 5 at the home of Mrs. Herman Zierott, ail members but three wore present. Mrs. William Lau i.nd Mrs. Silas Schlaphoff pave a very interesting program bef it Tine; St. Patrick's Pay. after which a decious luncheon very prettily decorated for Sr. Pat rick's Day was served by Mrs. Zierott 's two daughters. Mrs. Martlia Thime:an of Plattsmcu'h spent the week-end in Murdoek visit inc relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rikli of Oklahoma visited relatives in Murrioek 'his pas; week. Mr. Ezra Neben and Mr. Frank Homkf were in Lincoln Tuesday on business. Mr. a'ji Mrs. Norma Yardley and daughter of Peru. Nebraska, srfmt the week-end in Murdaek with relatives. Miss Viola Everett spen Sat urday nirht in Lincoln visitincr friends. Mrs. Emir, a Ward and son Neill of Lincoln spent Sunday in Murdock. is 1 . J.a f it t J- .... ..... Order Ycur Favorite Breeds Today V.'e Have "SKI-LINE" New Hybrid Chicks Started Chicks Now cn Hand Custom Hatching, $3.03 per 100 In Lots of 150 See Our Complete Selection of Oil and Electric Brooders Including a SPECIAL PURCHASE at PREWAR Prices r?v E23 P p s8 I! I I Hatchery end Store Under One Roof CFEN CYCLINGS 620-22 South I lain Si. Council Eluffs. Iowa Phone 5420 Ifke Shortest Uoat ON RADIO! t 2rlp ; ; U it i fi kr T.i-x -i i ,'?t r" t ,--i4 "America's Town Meeting of the Air" Every Tuesday-7:30 P. M. K F 0 R 1240 on yur diaI Presented as a Public Service by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and daughter of Omaha spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gakemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Rikli are the proud owners of a new Chrysler purchased last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and daughter of Omaha spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gakemeier. The R. N. A. Lodge met Wed nesday evening for their reg- uiar monthly meeting and so cial. Mrs. Everett Lindell was the hostess of the evening. Wednesday, March 23. group C. of the Quilt ers of the Mur dock Ladies Aid. with a num ber of invited guests met at the home of Mrs. Matthew Thim gan (that cay being her birth day i to help celebrate the oc casion. Each member brought a covered dish and at 1 p. m., each filed htr plate from th.2 many and delicious goodies that were placed upon the fes tive board. After each had eat ten her fill, the honored guest was seated at a table where she opened and passed the nice use ful gifts brought by the many friends, then the 14th quilt was put up and the ladies gathered around and finished it. A num ber of the quilting group were unable to be there cn account of bad roads. These ladies cer tainly deserve praise for their steady work during the months from November until the close of March. The proceeds of their o in'o the fund for the building of a new church. "Many Happy returns of the Day. Ida." echoed on the air around the hour of five, as the happy ladi'.'S departed to their various hemes. A &Kare Deal Izt lb Years "Mousy Maker CHECKS99 For 36 years our original su perb foundation stock has been constantly tested, culled and improved. What ever breed yott buy from OTTO, you can be sure of fine birds and great egg producers that warrant your care, equipment End feed. TfllPni Cmtfiwuj On Saturday afternoon a mis-1 ceiianecus shower was given in i honor of Miss Betty Rase at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Stevens, at Elmwood. where she reveiveel many useful gifts. Mrs. Carl Bornemeier and Mrs. Joe Brockman were cohostesses. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills and Miss .Viola Everett were Lin coln shoppers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck at tended a funeral of a relative at Piattsmouth on Monday after noon. Mrs. Gus Wendt and daughter,. Myrtle, went to Dunning and Alliance last Thursday to visit his brother, who is quite sick. They returned home Saturday evening after being in several blizzards on their trip. Mrs. Everett Lindell and children were Lincoln shoppers on Monday. Mrs. Emma Ward, Mrs. Viola Everett. W. O. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin attended the Icecapades in Omaha cn Sunday, also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ohm. Mrs. Ohm was formerly Aileen Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendt are the proud owners of a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Johansen, a nephew from Omaha them over the week end. Gran: Neitzel, Everett had visit Lin- dell. Bert Menchau, Oral Lupar dus and Bryan McDonald at tended an area meeting of the Masons at Tecumseh. Kebr., on Monday. On Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Miss Betty Rase and Mr. Lloyd Buckland were united in marriage in the pres ence of a church full of friends and relatives. A reception was held at the Rase Motors show room. Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent Mrs. Nora Clements returned home the first of last week !rom Lincoln where rhe has spent the winter with Mrs. Bon nie Alien. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson spent last weekend in Wahoo with Mr. and Mrs. August Dahi strom. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family and Mrs. Simmons of Elk Point. South Dakota, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams. Sumer West of San Mateo. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard West of Granite City, 111., spent the later part of last week with their mother, Mrs. Clyde West, and were present for the funeral services held for their father last Saturday. Sumner West returned home on Monday of this week and Mr. and Mrs. Richard West and Mrs. West left for Des Moines, la., on Tuesday, where they wiii visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and Robert of Omaha were Sun day dinner guests at the home of William Wheatley and also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. The East-O-Street Homemak ers Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Snoke last Triday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Morton spent several days last week with her mother. Mrs. Huber, of Beatrice. Steven Sack passed away in Lincoln last Sunday at the age of 69 years. Mr. Sack had been ill during the winter, and al though his condition had im improved. he was taken to the home of a niece in Lincoln re cently where he passed away. Mr. Sack spent most of his life in the Eagle communnity. Captain Kermit Stewart, who visited his mother, Mrs. Hallie Stewart, while enroute from Japan to Washington. D. C, left last Friday. He will visit rel atives in Chicago and with his brother, Earl Stewart, and family at Moores Town. N. J., i before taking up his duties at the nation's capitol. About 80.000,000 or more acres of undeveloped land in the United States are estimated to be suitable for farming. Patronize Journal Advertisers. Machine Work Welding Blacksmithing BABUREK BROS. Machine Shop Dial 296 Piattsmouth WOOL WANTED Market conditions much the same as last year. CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL. Truck Service if you wish. A. R, CASE Phone 5223 3197 Piattsmouth Tt if n 4 "ti. Ti. HEADS MINE BUREAU . . . Despite a John L. Lewis-ordered protest walkout by 4 0 0,00 0 miners, the senate interior com mittee has approved Truman's appointment of Dr. James Boyd, ex-dean of the Colorado school of mines, to head federal bureau of mines. The Don Parish family moved this week end to their property in northeast Elmwood which they recently purchased from Mrs. Corbin. Their children could help them on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ruth Elliott was home over the week end from Omaha, and she attended the Borne-meier-Buell wedding Sunday evening. Miss Marion Pratt, another classmate of the bride, came home from Peru, where she is attending Teachers' College this semester. Mrs. Ida Harley is spending a week or more in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bud White, at Palmyra. A family from Garland arc moving into the house recently vacated by the Parish family. The man is a truck driver for a milk company. Rev. and Mrs. Val Johnson and baby. Mark, moved to their new charge at Murray on Sat urday. These people are an as set to any community. Aside from their church, leadership, he is a good soloist, and she is a talented reader. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. r.ai.n mo tored to Kearney la:.', week, where they a' tended the crystal wedding of their daughu r and son- in-law. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Marvin Rudoff and Ruth Rodaway. b-'.h of Eagle. The croom-to-be i:-: a brother of and served War II. Mr. and visited at week ehd : Mrs. Howard S . over seas in V.'ofl.; Mrs. Karl Schneider Wauneta over the it the home of her s er. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nick- las and children. Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. Otto Stege on Friday after noon. They enjoyed a covered dish luncheon after their reg ular meeting. "Batter up!" will soon be the cry on Nebraska baseball diamond It's the great American game. None other arouses such com munity interest. None better typifies the American way of life. Sports of all kind play an important part in the educa tional system of these United States. The brewing industry, too, is performing an important job of education. Beer retailers throughout the state are kept informed of how best to con duct their establishments with a view to being outstanding examples of community help fulness. i Your beer retailer appreciates ' your cooperation in aiding him to always operate in strict com j pbance with the regulations which control his business. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Bretiers Foundation 4 C5V 710 First IS'at'l Bank Dldg., Lincoln Sv.-: t..'...'..... S 1.1, w Vv, . ' MRS. "RACE PLYBON, Correspondent 5. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Le-cr of Sterling, ana Mrs. Milton Keedy of , Beatrice, were here on Saturday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Orley Clements and other friends. The Clements couple are planning a trip to Califor nia soon. Connie Osburn Journal Correspondent 'E. L. McDonald. Mrs. Boyd Claycomb and Mrs. Rose Mc Donald attended the Art LinK. letter show in Omaha. After the show they attended a two-hour cocktail party given by General Electiic at the American Legion. Those who attended funeral services ior Mrs. Swanstrom Friday, were Mrs. Harvey Schroeder and Clark, Mrs. Ray Comstock and Mrs. Everette Cope. The Twin Table Club met with Mrs. Myrtle Coleman for a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday after- Tr.t- r. : t-. 1 l ivit-vt-is ia in veiciuiis ; Hospital m Lincoln. 1r r'V'arl Armctrnrtr nrrir i ed home Sunday after spending J The Deal-i-Deck Club post several days at the Mayo Clinic j poned their partv last week, due at Rochester, Minnesota. lo the illness of Mrs. Mvrtle Lt. and Mrs. Charles Duncan ' Guild, and baby of San Francisco. Cai- Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Kinnev norma, caned on u.-l. ana nasi McDonald Friday evening. They were on their way to Phiiadei- piua. Ptr.n., where tney WUi (sail for German v. where three years. Mr. and Mrs. K ennetn O'Rourke and daughters were Lincoln shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. IJarry Hughes ci Springfield, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles Thursday tven- ipn- AAA-,. Mrs. Myrtle Coleman enter- tained the H. A. R. Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ! June Kyles was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright of Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers Saturday. ; Miss Dona Lamb returned with ' them and spent Saturday night : and Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. John McKeon. E. L. McDonald and Mrs. Rose McDonald attended the Art ! Linkletter show in Omaha j Tuesday. They were dinner cuests that evening at the D. C. ' Tur: heme in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady j and Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Gake meir called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans and Jackie Satur day ana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney at Al vo. In the afternoon Mrs. Kyles and Mrs. Kinney attended open house at the M. J. Nickles home FUNNY BUSINESS MAY! Me GUP ! rq.LBw.i ...... . um. mbvA i T,'.' I f il-A 4-wji -tji-ii;'r f rv f aV. '. t X' ' mf ! "Taxi?" i r I Nsyf BAN PITS ARE HOLDING UP THE FIFTH fi NATIONAL BANK .-Vj 1 Jr.- Va f i ' ni i i ? P5 1 117 VI AREN'T YOU GOiNO NOT NOW IT'S ) TO GO AFTER SEM? ( MY LUHCH HOUR.' mW f$ t in honor of their Golden Wed- cliing anniversary. Mrs. Nickles and Mrs. Kyles are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates en tertained Mr . and Mrs. Roy Comstock and family and Mr ana Mrs. Gorge Rouse and Lar ry Fridav evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gayle Gribble underwent A beautiful plaque was re surgerv at Dodge County hos- 1 turned to Cass County recently pital Wednesday. She is getting with the names of leaders of the along as well as could be ex- , Early Bird Poultry Clubs, for the pected. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greb- : past two years engraved, ble called on her Sunday even- This trophy was wen by the ing. , Nehawka Club in 1947 and 1343 Mrs. Rose McDonald was called 1 and is now a permanent pos?es to Omaha Wednesday by the , sion 0f the countv. death of Mrs. Turner, mother i The ciUDS ied bv Richard John of D. C. Turner, who is Mrs. Mc- i son in 1947 and James Pollard DOliald'S SOn-lll-laW. ,,.ro i.apH tho mriT nnlcrtinrl- Mrs. Ray Reighard was in Lincoln Friday. Mr. Ralph Morris of Lincoln called on friends in Greenwood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin ar rived home Sunday after hav ing spent the winter in the southern states. Mrs.' Maynard Griffith and baby called on Mrs. John Meyers i Friday afternoon. j Tfio T C C P'lih mot n irV, AAV. A . w. W. Al.tf A.. k. WiLAA i l.-u ,.. , T ..... jeyuiai nigui paiiy. :iis. JUIU Landon was the assisting host pec and Mrs. Junior Kinney were j Tuesday di ancj Mrs. J inner guests of Mr. Joe Kvles. . Mrs. Wm. Meyers snent Sat- i iivfiav with Mrs C; mine fishiim i I the week end at Beatrice. She 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Loy Os burn and Cheryl. Dorcas Society met Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ina Armstrong and Mrs. Mae Ward were host esses. They voted to have a bake at the grocery stores on ; Saturday, April 16. i Patronize Journal Advertisers. ) Singer Sewing Machine Company will have a SINGER repre sentative in Piattsmouth every Wednesday. Write or Phone Solomon Grocery For Sales and Service Phone 4158 Piattsmouth or Singer Sewing Machine Company 4S04 So. 24 St. Omaha By Hershberger By f- tlarvis rn MAN, I'M SURE GLAD AAY MONEY IS IN THE STATE BANK THE PLaTTSMOUTH, NEER&SKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 7. 1P4S Cass County Extension Notes 4 -II Poultry Trophy Won i Ev Cass County: ina 4-H Poultry Clubs in the state these past two years. It is also worthy to note that Cass County had the largest county enrollment in 4-H pro jects in the state, in 1943. 4-H Cluhs Organized to ! Date, April 1, 1949: j A total of 40. four-II Clubs j have been organized to date for 1949 in Cass County, including seven Baby Beef, seven Cooking. t r. liOmC iXllKl I1R two Dairy, two r , i, Poultry, one Sheep, one Ridinsr Horse. one Fix-It. one Tractor. I one i am rseuiiuiieauu.i. j Rural Electrification, one Swine, one Health, and one Canning ; Club. I It is anticipated that several ! more clubs will be organized dur i ing the next few days, if the weather permits. OUT OUR WAY I'M PUT TriA i GUN! DO'vVNl, V?U LOUT.' WHOLF : Shop vOm'T kS."V 1 t-M-.t sir n th? !' i FE Jt i-'i ' MM I , e.r As, j hi V't' The Middles YOU'VE AlE ADY OH, NO nou or e- tVr GTO'Pt o i ttPT Trt CH i LIT .U T.-.iCE T:V.V.TtK, SANDY'- SUt IT WOrT YOU?" STUDIED? Laff of -aCV !P? 'fx Sljt- Tocrr.N'o.' v. :-iV rcs o'D Tr-'- i wro , ISN'T THAT 7 P I Lt-TT1-T V.-V.N AND i'O KEVt'i"? GOOD? A HAP?M AOAl, k GCT A. OATE-S Atn!i- Z7 " 1 lL -Y''i Wy I ' f i 7"i SE THREE A Classified Ad in the Journal cos.s as . o a- 25,"" r5 t mm m r. m 9 nun urn t i Ms Sin! But Now i Grin Thousand? charire gror.ns ti pric?. "LVe a w !ui-' liT.Tr.iia t ..!: t; iirt,."t of j-:!'.. P-nt ti! L;r.s!s i y iiot'.-d rilt--rr.-tou & ill nor Ciii..o. fcu: priSiiiR QI'1C?C r'aUia.v itiiel ol ''.:, it'!., ;it:!u.: m-tu icnus to pcfttn. ."-KriTik ?v , LVe ihii'turs' r.-uy. Ut t tin e Ti'Mfntou J!;nor'! T:e. t::l Olntm-:.! I:-";-;: .!: r oPiton-.i tuaay. I'ojU.w ltx-i i! ivc-u.r.g. 1 or suit; t.i tli (irut, tlorts tvtrywJ.cr. Nrr v;hcn do : i - i.y vj -- ....cw . . '' I IT-.'.-' 4 ; . .'2?' '; ry v -; v.1 13 By A. R. Williams AS IF ih' riJLL 3-iOP WOULD.'T kMCVV iT. WITH n.W SITT!r;' WAIT Ki . ,TH H'-S f-ttXVE CLt.eD 'JP! I FT. Eh by Bob Karp OTOrr-CD? U-CT Wr.V ? HAD TC! OV i c-c r tv a " for. L-V'.T S.f.vSTEP the Week j3 - t s. i E CF "EM . . '. '- A L-V--T T .' Z STE P . I ) S-riOYiM 'TB10J' ' 'I understand that they are inseparable." v.