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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, June 2, 1949 Mrs. lu G. Todd, Journal Correspondent The piano recital of the pup ils of Evelyn S. Beard at Nebras ka City was held at the First Methodist church last Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. On Monday evening No more Lakhr; f nihir s r.o more jru ess work! Ju-.t set the dial at ovt r. t?r.i.ritrre re quired. Coil-Vto-i fl-:.- 53 sup p!?rr'"nf :! :u .'' t?o:iMv hy pr'T"r amount cf t- :rtri-r !i?at. ft 2 HARDWARE 433 Main Dial 5119 LET NEW"L!V!UM" HELP t K.i ia ETTA Bf U fca S3 y no i C:'.'!'":'! 'C.V N'JTREMA C!;'CK V:UMi-J r,LB'j'ANC ' LI Vi UA" C AN HELP C-Aw'E A'iCSE s.- CHICK?.' Nutrena Chick Mash Amazing New Vitamin ONLY fi'JTP.EHA mil YOjR CHICKS "LSm'fvV' iencc ha ;d i.- cove .m r : v;.- inj: new vitamin sutvi;;;i; o is absolutely sKenti.il to Uv rnr urow th of babv e!:iek. tint life are out plenty of it no chick can itr.d grow. Small amounts found in ordinary feed ingredient:-!, but the amounto may vary a great deal. ASK FOR CH3 1 1 r' i-T-l IT C i v ft 203 Main Street Beverly Ehlers, Donna McQuin and Janet Madsen were an the program. Tuesday evening Carl Orndroff, Robert Orndroff Phyl lis Rieke, Norma Lindsey and Ramona McQuinn played piano solos. Miss Lindsey and Miss Mc Quin were heard in vocal solos. Miss Lindsey sang "A Bowl of Roses" and "A Dream of Vien na." T.iss McQuin sang "Cradle Song" and "I've Been Roaming." Capt. Iola McQuin, Tom Mc Quin and Gloria McQuin, daughter of Art McQuin, all of San Diego, Calif., arrived in Union last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuin and three daughters, Carol Rod dy, Mrs. Russ Schaefer and two sons, Mrs. Delbert Lindsay and daughter, Norma, Mrs. Howard Snodgrass, Mrs. Earl Upton, Mrs. L. G. Todd and Dorothy Niday all attended the piano recital at Nebraska City on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Miss Geraldlne Attebery, who has been at Midland College the past year, returned to Union last Tuesday. Dorothy Dunn of Hastings, Nebraska was calling on a few of her friends in Union last Wednesday afternoon and eve ning. Miss Dunn has been teach ing at Brunswick the past year. Pauline Schoneberger flew to Louisville, Kentucky, last week end to visit her two small sons who are living there. She re turned to Union last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. Ada Van Patton of Lincoln were visiting at the Wm. Porter home last Sunday. Mr. William Porter returned from the hospital at last Saturday slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska City and is gaining Frank Schlicht- erneier entertained a number of their family over the Memorial holiday. They attended Sunday school and church services at the Methodist church on Sun day. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlichtemeier of Scottsbluff played a clarinet duet, accompanied by their mother for the church service and Mr. Paul Schlichtemeier sang a solo during the Sunday school services. Mr. and Mrs. Koch and family of West Bend, Iowa, also attended these serv ices. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carroll of Millard, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Decker and two children of Elk horn, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Grcrge Stine and family were c,i:tr-?r guests at the Carl Cross her." last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ar:- r; 'rc-s oi A::ron. coicraao i 3 jiso v.xr? callers at the Cross "rr-vr that day. They had been i living at Wayland. Iowa, the past year where Mr. Cross had been teaching school. A Memorial Day dinner was held at the Donald McQuin home last Sunday. Those pres ent were Tom McQuin, Capt. Iola McQuin, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Schaef er and two sons, Gloria McQuin. John McQuin, Irene Finkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuin and Marcia of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. March Thompson and son STOP CHICK LOSSES, THANKS TO NUTSENA'S NZW "LIVIUM" IN CHICK MASH MORE OF MY CHICKS CAN LIVE.. OSOW FASTER THAN EVER.' Stepped-Up With Discovery "Livium" The now Crumblizcd Nutrena Chick Mash is stepped-up with extra amount.-? of this life-giving vitamin from "Livium". It's the safest baby chick feed in Nutrena's history! Come in today to make sure i OU cet a supply. Let us tell you how Nutrena Chick Mash with 'Livium" can help you save more chicks and have stronger chicks than ever before. I I 'iMIlill- reamery f I ' Dial 4278 l SURE (MOULD IIKE TO CUT j AY SABV CHICK LOSSES THIS YEAR! I MUST j .X'ijE" " ( - WAVE VOU HEA90 ABOUT ) ' NUTRENA WITH "LIVIUM J r )Z$ r T"- of Bellevue, Mrs. Tommy Wil liams of Omaha and Joe Schroeder of Mitchoil, South Dakota. South Mrs. Glen Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell took their grandson, Dwane Preston home Saturday. Sunday callers at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. J. L. Carnicle called Monday morning on W. J. O'Brien. Sun day dinner guests at the Glen Thiessen home were Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Thiessen and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and Barbara, Mf. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and sons. Evening call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Proctor and Pauline. Mrs. Viril Livers spent Thurs day in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda were Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ella Brown Carson spent Monday in Ashland on business. L. R. Ward and D. R. Ward were Sunday dinner and supper guests of the Glen Kuhn's. Mrs. Martin Stenberg, Mrs. Al len Nelson and Roger spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls called Sunday evening at the Diana Bushnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Artis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle were callers Sunday afternoon at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carnicle and baby spent the week-end at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vcgler and boys called Sunday evening at the Alvin Vogler home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and family were Sunday visitors on Katie Miimm. They were dinner guests at the Herman Furrer heme. Mr. and Mrs. R. Webner and son of Lincoln spent Saturday at the George Eobst hornp. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans, at tended the Legion dance at Greenwood Saturday evening. Mrs. F. J. Kr.echt spent Wed nesday and Thursday at Lincoln attending the postmasters con vention held at the Lincoln ho tel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans spnt Friday in Lincoln. Sunday dinner guests at the F. J. Knecht home were Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemier Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans. Mrs. Dora Richards spent the week-end visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vargas and family at Springfield. Mrs. Henry Mastman Correction The Mother Daughter tea is to be June 16 instead of June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen, Mrs. Maricus Nelsen, Mrs. Kristine Sailing, Miss Matilda Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danklef f at tended a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Tena Nessen in Louisville Sunday evening, hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones of Sioux City. Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Berger spent Monday at Manhattan, Kansas, and drove heme a new Chrysler car. Michel stayed with his grandparents Berger for a longer visit. Mrs. George Johnson and daughter of Nebraska City spent Memorial day at the heme of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behrns. Dale Mead, of Kansas City, was visiting old friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Graham and Ralph Graham visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and daughters of Omaha spent Monday at the Emmett Carter home. Ora Copes of Lincoln, came down for Memorial day Monday. Mrs. Emma Rawalt spent Sun day at Talmadge with her sis ter, Mrs. Louise Spencer. Mrs. H. H. Marquardt, who had a very serious operation on Saturday, is not much improved. Her son, Francis, arrived Sat urday from Santa Monica, Cali fornia, to be with her. ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prorrinent Druggists . Can't Be Wrong. Here's what Stout of Parkers burg, W. Va., says. "The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave re lief." IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased. Your 35c back at anv drug store. Lo cally at SCHREINER DRUG STORE. Ssmd Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances were Mrs. J. C. Ehlers and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holm and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley McChandles were also cal lers and Mrs. Ehlers returned to Lincoln with them. Mrs. Ehlers and Mrs. Kokjer came to attend the Maseman-Schroeder wedding. Miss Madge Jorgensen and Miss Elaine Rippe will leave this week for Lincoln where Madge will be a telephone operator and Elaine will go to business col lege. Mrs. Susan Carr has been taken to a hospital at Cleve land, Ohio, where she has been ispending the summer. Mrs. Wm. Kepler and son re turned home from Nebraska City hospital. Mrs. Wm. Mapel was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Monday by the Hobson ambulance. Mr. Mapei went to the Wm. Ward home near Lin coln to stay while she is at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nutzmarl of Bertrand, were called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Anna Schutz, who suffered a stroke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oelkers of Lincoln spent the week end v -x wi 1 j ji jii " : Zt i I i . I I 1 0iw I U h KV Ar - . . x hl 1, . y- -: I i h ' . - - J ' n -3Frxzz., I j i ) , , . r- I I H,.- v J -'.".r--- -- - EiJ-JWl ITijII D . . ' -v f. 3uo of iv- .-A"-"r-s-.-Jv -.-.'.v. .-.. .uer- - .-. -v. . - .'akai -in.-Ttji,. - y vw,v.-.-.v.v . s x. -x i. -o ia v -a w. ......'. . . . . t .,aw.' -a r -. v j , v- - Journal Classified Ads Reach More Cass County Readers Than All Other Mediums Combined LOW IN COST - PHONE OR MAIL YOUR ADS. 2i iili at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. George Oelkers. i Mr. ana Mrs. i.ouis uunKaK, Jr. and family of Omaha and Louis Dunkak came down for Memorial day. Mrs. Anna Hawley, of Hamlet visited at the Wm. Gollner home several days this week. Fat Cattle and Hogs Higher on Tuesday Mart Fat cattle Tuesday at Omaha picked up another 25-50c or more, following a spectacular $1.00-$1.50 upturn last week. Prices moved to highest level since January. Steers weighing 1183 and 1032 topped at S27.50, and 1588 pounders hit $27.00. Numerous loads cleared at $25.-50-$27.25, with heifers to $26.50 andsteers and heifers to $27.00. Plain shortfed yearlings sola up into the 23's. Cows were sicady to 50c up, the major ad vance on good beef cows muse to $21.50 and even S22.00. Can ner.s and cutters sold maimy at $15.00-$17.50, strong cutte; to $18.00. Bologna bulls reached $22.50, vealers S30.00. Stockcrs and feeders were strong to 25c or more up, light stock steels to rte,- is i -gfefa N--W i Sa CASS COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER $27.75. light stock heifers $25.-' 50, feeder steers to $25.25, and light steer calves to $30.00. Hogs .sold steady to 50c up. largely 25 better, batchers $18.25 to $22.25, latter highest since March 10. Sows were mainly $17.50-$19.50, choice lights $19. 75, stags' $12.00 - $17.00. Last week's price upturn on hogs measured $2.00-$2.50. Top fat lambs Tuesday held steady, but others sold weak to 50c or more off, old crop clips to a record equalling $29.75,. mediums down to $2600, and medium to good spring lambs $29.00-$31.00. Slaughter ewes were steady to 50c or more off at $10.00-$13.00, and medium to just-good old crop feeder lambs were steady at $26.00. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from this area: John Halmes & Son, 17 steers, wt. 1233, $25.25. Ray Eveland, 14 steers, wt. 1160, $25.75. Otto Shafer, 20 steers, wt. 1180, $26.35. Glen Todd, 22'steers. wt. 1075, ! $25.00 ! Bob 2, wt. Cron, 1075. $23.00. 18 hogs, wt. 196. 323, $19.00. 13 hogs. wt. 196. 323, $19.00. i $22.00; ! Bob ($22.00; 2, wt. Cron. 2, wt. t Ost & May field, 22 steers, wt. 570. $24.75. George Lenz & Son, wt. 1009, $27.00. 20 steers, g Glen Todd, 24 steers, wt. 1152, $25X0. Ray Eveland, 7 steers, wt. 1122, $23.25. Howard Poole, 6 steers, wt. G65, $26.25. More than 250,000,000 pack ages are transported every year I in the United States over 196,000 ; airways, 12,000 miles of water I ways and 29,000 miles of truck j lines, Railway Express reports. A saury is the slender long- beaked fish found in the temper- j ate parts of the Atlantic Ocean. it is related 10 uie iiymg nsnes. FOR EXPERT Papsr Hanging SEE JXM EDEN DIAL 4264 FOR THE BEST Cleaner See or Call AL FAIRFIELD Your Rex Air Salesman Demonstrations By Appointment Only Phone 5049 j. xj r-tv Journal tSESSSSSSBOBSSBC From 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. ANC Elm's BALLROOM - SYRACUSE -THURS., JUNE 9 Booths are free Admission $1 Taxes Incl. NOTE: We will play fine or chestras every Thursday if the attendance justifies doing so. Your Patronage Will Decide This MARKET MCE x-.. X- . -;'x x. " w 3 . JBKx..v s - .x;..