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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1949)
LUGSCH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 23Q FOR SERVICE WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE SHIRTS SHEETS SOCKS, ETC. SEND YOUR FAMILY WASHING TO US HANDSOME AS NEW Why, you'd think this suit just came from the store racks It's so smartly pressed and spot free The result of extra careful service at no extra cost, We only ask you to prove to yourself by giving us a try. 1 i t f . . I f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL iAGE FOUR Monday, September 12, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and daughters were a t Weeping Water for Labor Day, to visit at the home of Mrs. Charles Everett, mother of Mrs. Wiles and other relatives and friends. " Jimmy Doody departed Sun day for Kearney where he will enroll as a freshman in Kear ney State Teachers' College. HORSE SHQW CLUB The regular meeting of the Horse Show committee was held on Wednesday at the Sales barn in the south part of the city. The business meeting was to take up matters in connection with the horse show this week. A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. IB mi MS (MSG ; I AMAZING CQleman 7 at only' Amazing Mirrot Demonstration Shown How Coleman Turns how Cost Oil Into More Heat For You!.. . Just feel the beat for yourself! Test this heater for smoke! Note the two kinds of heat! See the Coleman Low Flame Fuel Saver in operation. See how Coleman's Low Draft Principle saves you dollars in fuel ! With Optional Power Bfawer, Only $0000! See this power blower working! Feel the surge of warm air flowing out of the heater at floor level, for warm floors, extra comfort! Perfect for homes, hard-to-heat rooms, offices, cabins, service stations, etc. Gives genuine 2-WAY heating service! ...Circulation, Radiation, Both? SEE OUR FREE DEMONSTRATION NOWI 438 MAIN STREET PHONE 3165 The following described property will be sold at Public Auction at my farm 9 miles west of Platts mouth and 3-4 mile south 6 miles east of Louisville and 3-4 mile south Tues. Sepk 113, 11949 Starting at 11:00 o'clock STOCK 3 mill? cows, 3 yearling heifers MACHINERY 41 M Farmall tractor, Oliver tractpr, 16-4n. John Deere plow, John Deere Lister, John Deere 11-ft. grain drill, A. C. com bine, 1942 2-M corn picker 4 section harrow (new), 3-sec-tion harrow, 15-ft. disc, manure loader, manure spreader, stock cutter, new, 2 low wheel wagons, 1 auto steer wagon, 2 steel flare boxes, 1 triple wagon box, hay rack, tractor mower, 7-ft., side delivery rake, new, dump rake, corn ele vator, 38-f t., wagon hoist, speed jack, Tumble Bug, 4-ft,, hay sweep for M tractor, fertilizer spreader, new, hay fork, 1 fuel tank, 560-gal., 1 fuel tank, 300-gal., faning mill, new, ham mer mill, power grinder, tractor chains, 38x12, 1 ton chain hoist, 2 stock tanks, 1 tap and die set, S. A. EL 1 tap and die set, standard, tank heater. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -All property to be settled for before leaving premises FRED H: RITTHERFORD, Owner Re Young, Auct. Karl Groshans Clerk Lunch served by Ladies of Evangelical Church Well Known Kansas Police Head Moves Here Plattsmouth has a new fam ily as residents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spradlin, of Newton and Sterling, Kansas, with their chil dren, Billy, 3, and Margaret Marie. The family moved here Friday and are now located at their home, 639 South 8th street. Mr. Spradlin is engaging here in the roofing business at which he has had a long experience and hopes to make this city the family home. Mr. Spradlin comes to this city with a great reputation as a go getter in his former home in Kansas, having served both in Newton and Sterling as chief of police and his record in that office is outstanding in dealing with many well known criminals ol that section of the west. His greatest work as he fig ures has been the child welfaie as he has in his long service had a great deal to do with chil dren and through his efforts built up organizations that has served to keep the youngsters from 6 to 13 years of age, busily engaged in worthwhile projects that has been for their benefit and to help make better citizens of them. The Knot Hole club at Ster ling that he organized under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent SOUTH BEND A number of parties have been given during the past week in pre-nuptial courtesy to Miss Fay Scattergood, who was wed to Eldon Sorenson of Rus kin, Sunday, September 11th at the Methodist Church in Eagle. A picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West in Lincoln was held August 24th. Members of the Scattergood families were present, Mrs. Edward Porter and Mrs. Milford Axe entertain ed thirty relatives and friends at a shower at the latter's home in Lincoln Saturday evening, August 27th. Miss Langley, Miss Scattergood's employer in the office of the Capitol Supply Co. honored her at a party at the University Club on the evening of August 30th. The choir of the Eagle Methodist church and a group of friends presented her with some nice remembrances for her new home at a party given Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Elmer Frohlich and daughter, Betty Jo, of Eagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall and family of Lincoln spent last week in Denver with relatives Mr nnrl Mrs. Rnbprt. Pass UkVltUV UiiiU blllrf J - Commerce, had a membership of I more of Benkleman were the r some 130 and in the forming of the club and its operation he was a strong figure and achieved a great success in bettering the child life of his home commu nities. It is to be hoped that Mr. Spradlin and family will make their home here and be engaged as whole heartedly in the child work as they have been in Kansas. VISIT KANSAS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCarthy and daughter of Redding, Calif., Alvin Johnson of Pittsburg, Cal ifornia, and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of this city departed Thursday for Kansas City, Missouri, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and family. Mrs. Miler is a daughter of Mrs. Johnson and sister of Mrs, Mc Carthy. They are returrcng to this city this week to attend the King Korn Karnival. ENJOYS BIRTHDAY In honor of her tenth birth day anniversary, Catherine Ptak entertained one evening the past wreek to a few of her play mates and .friends. The girls enjoyed the show at the Cass Theatre and later had treats afforded them at the Karnival shop. Guests were Sandra Davis of Wayne, Nebraska, Margaret Eiting and Lois Gapen. MEYERS DEEP WELL AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS (Self Oiling) No well is too deep for the famous Meyers Wa ter Systems. You can now modernize your farm, . your home eco nomically 'with one of these fine systems. CALL US FQR ESTIMATE I Dqmaree & Siemers Plumbing 627 Ave. A Phone 5198 guests last week of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall enter tained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall and family. Duaine Stall arrived home last Saturday, Sept. 3rd from San Diego, Calif., where he had completed the first part of his training for naval service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stall. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vinson and family of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family of Elk Point, S. D. spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams. Richard Carr left recently for Lexington, Mo. where he will attend Wentworth Military Academy. He will also be a member of the football team again this year. Richard has had two previous years of col lege work at Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ransford of Napa, Calif., have been in Eagle visiting Mr. Ransford's son, Ralph Ransford, and Mrs. Ransford and Mr. Ransford's sister, Mrs. H. L. Scattergood and Mr. Scattergood and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble spent the past week end at Osceola, la., with Tom Dysart and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and family of Louisville visited Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit atnd familv. ast Thursday. Oryl Lee Fischer spent last week end with home folks. He is employed at Osceola, Neb., in the soil conservation work. Mrs. Bertha Caddy recently returned from a trip to Maken, Mo., where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, who are both ill and are being cared lor m a hospital there. Fred Oberle was able to re turn home last Sunday from St. fciizaoeth Hospital in Lincoln where he had recently under gone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. George Altman and family of Los Angeles, Cal- iiuiiiid, were in jagie last week ana called on Mr. and Mrs. John kooi and Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Wright. Mrs. Altman was for merly Eda Wachter. A. J. Nelson and Edward Gerhard motored to Red Oak. Iowa, last Tuesday where they auenaea ine funeral sprvirps held for a cousin of Mrs. Nelson. ! Bill Carnicle spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and children of Fremont were week end guests at the Glen Thiessen home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans and Jack, had dinner last Sun day at the Lester Wunderlich home. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cox and family attended the State Fair at Lincoln last Monday. The Fipps children and Dennis Jackson accompanied them. Verla and Keith Livers at tended the Fair Monday to gether with Marjorie Nelson and Roy White. The 4-H Achievement Club met at the Vyril Livers home last Friday with 29 members and parents present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans and Jack called at the Bernard Grady home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell, Air. and Mrs. Willis Richards, Mrs. Lena Renalls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haynie and children were Monday evening visitors of Dora Richards. Donald Sweeney of Lock, Calif., was al so a guest. Lt. and Mrs. Edward Kearns and children and Mrs, Emma Hoifmiester shopped in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hulz of Burning were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell last week end. Lester Watland of Taylor, Ne braska, was a Sunday night guest of Bernard Dills. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn, Lin da and Robbie were Lincoln shoppers Thursday of last week. Rodney and David Thiessen spent last week end with their , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Myrtle Campbell spent last week end visiting at the homes of Cora Campbell and Nancy Streight. Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Barney and Barbara called last Sunday at the Glen Thiessen home. Cpl. Jack Kuhn phoned his parents last Tuesday to tell them he with a group of his company were showing army equipment at the Oregon State Fair. Talmage Band to Play for Karnival The Talmage high school band was added to the number of vis iting musical organizations that will be here for the King Korn Karnival, David Fowler, chair man of the local committee, stated today (Monday). This band from Otoe county will be here if possible for the Farmers' day parade on Thursday at 1:30. The band will be certain to be here for a program at the plat form Thursday at 6:30 p. m. re gardless. This additional band makes eight visiting bands here for the big show and with the four pres entations of the Plattsmouth band makes twelve musical groups that will liven up the four days of the karnival. Mrs. Howard Hancock, of Craig, Nebraska, arrived Satur day to visit here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston of York, were here for the week end at the Johnson home. California Guests Visit in City Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice of Modesto, California, are visit ing in the city as guests of Mrs Kice s iatner, iormer mayor George Lushinsky and Mrs. Lushinsky, as well as other re latives. They are planning on stay ing over for the King Korn Karnival, the first opportunity they have had of enjoying the fall festival in a number of 'years. They have usually visit ed here in the spring on their vacation trips but this year will see Nebraska in the fall. Mr Rice is a brother of Frank and Emmett Rice of this city. Raymond L. Larson, Jr., de parted this (Monday) morning for Lincoln to resume his stud ies at the college of electrical engineering at the University of Nebraska. Machine Work Welding Blacksmithinsr BABUREK BROS, Machine Shop Dial 296 Plattsmouth Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth Henry Sander, of San Pedro, Calif., arrived here Friday to visit at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Albert and the many old friends. He will be here for the next few weeks and to enjoy the Korn Karnival. A P P L E S FROM STARK BROS. FAMOUS TREES GOLDEN DELICIOUS So Juicy So Sweet RED DELICIOUS Are Hard to Beat DOUBLE-RED JONATHAN Really a Treat WINESAP - In Winter Are Swell to Eat DON'T WAIT TOO LONG AGAIN THIS YEAR BRING YOUR CONTAINERS Nebraska Apples Can't Be Beat Cass County's Flavor Is a Treat KISER ORCHARDS 3 3-4 Miles West of Highway 75 on Mynard Road Phone 8141 Ready by September 15th A P P L E S WELCOME Too Many "Weeks" New York (U.R) Too many "weeks" are being held in the first week of May, the National .Noise lAbatement Council has decided. So next year it will ob serve its "week" from April 18 25 instead of in May, as previously. Wolf-hunting was a favorite pursuit of the ancient Britons. Pat Rogers Enrolls At Hndenwood Miss Patricia Ann Rogers, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Rogers, will be among the stud ents at Lindenwood College St. watu;s,.Mo., wnen .this,... the J oiacst college' for wom.cn. west of the Mississippi river, "opens its 123rd year on September 13. The enrollment this year includ es twenty three foreign stud ents from fifteen countries and students from thirty states. Rats have caused morp ripths WHAT IS PHARMACY? It's and th preparation preserving of 'drugs for medical needs. We select our drug supplies only from manufac turers of unquestion able reputation give you the best. to "Service For Health' Cass TO Pis nit its mm o it flu AND THE KARNIVAL Mr. Farmer, drop in, browse around and see the latest in farm equipment to fit your every need. JOHN DEERE - GENERAL ELECTRIC - GOODYEAR I DIAL 4178 1 fliafflMMIIil!! ! than any other animal.