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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
s THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, September '29, 1949 Tkkctwfoi By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Marion Tucker is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A .E. Marshall in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Glen Rutledge went to Plattsmouth Saturday and was a guest overnight and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton. Sunday she was a guest of hon or at a birthday dinner. Her sons, Tim Finney and family of Manley and Clark Finney and family of Plattsmouth, were Hansen Thursday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen, John Stuart and Clarence Hansen. LaVonda Murdoch has return ed to Wesleyan at Lincoln where she is a Sophomore this year. Norma Lundberg is a Senior at the University of Nebraska. Al va Linder, who has attended Peru State Teacher's college the past three years, has enrolled in Worshem College at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Beins and family of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Christina Chappell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shomak er are preparing to move to Lincoln in the near future. They have purchased a new home across the street from their I daughter, Mrs. Ralph Weber dinner guests Charlotte Lundberg returned and family. Mr. and Mrs. How returned to her work in Omaha ! ard Heesch, who have been liv Wednesday afternoon after a ; ing in the tenant house on the vacation which she spent in Los Angeles with Clara Marie Kruger and with her parents at Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Henning John son spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and ( Shomaker farm will move into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Shomaker. Water has been installed in the church basement at the Methodist church. This will be aDDreciated by the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Sam Martin at Crab Orch- , when they serve dinners. Herm- ard. Mrs. Martin fell recently and broke her arm. Mrs. Vance Balfour and Mrs. Fred Hansen were in Lincoln Friday. Mrs. Balfour visited her an Smith did the plumbing and Clark Finney of Plattsmouth did the trench work. Ruth Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Polalrd, grad- father, Mr. A. W. Bedson and i uated from the Vogue School of Mrs. Hansen visited her grand- Fashion Art at Chicago Septem mother. Mrs. D. E. Smith. Mrs. ber 15 and has accepted a po- Smith returned recently from a ' sition with Robert's Interiors of triD to the west. (Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos, Jr. and daughter of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen en tertained their bridge club at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poulos and dinner and cards Sunday even- son of Auburn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos, Sr., Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Hansen entertained at a birthday dinner for Mr. vvwY OURS! AT NO EXTRA COST 7 Heat-proof J FIRE KING JADE-ITE BOWLS with purchase 25 pounds GOLD MEDAL Enriched FLOUR Nester's Bellevue ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ringler of Lincoln, were supper guests Friday evening of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dierking of Otoe called in the evening. Mrs. Hattie Gunther and son, Dick, of Beatrice were week end guests of Mrs. Gunther's daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Wessel and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Gunther and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Wessel home. Mrs. E. A. Nutzman entertain ed the W.S.C.S. at her home Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. St. John and Mrs. Nel Nutzman assisting. Mrs. R. B. Stone had charge of the devo tions. The society voted to serve the dinner at the Madsen hog sale in October. Wednesday was Rev. Harry Hart's birthday and the society sang the birthday song to him. The society will sponsor a covered dish supuer at the church Tuesday night, September 27, for the ministers and teachers. Rev. Hart will en tertain in the evening with pic turcs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Hooven, Ohio, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wieck horst. They left Friday for Bed ford, Iowa, to visit Drs. Rennie and Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Wieckhorst and Judy drove them to Bedford and spent Fri day night and Saturday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. King are Mrs. Wieckhorst's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wieckhorst and their guests were in Omaha Wednesday to visit Boy's Town. IT'S LUBRICATION PLUS PROTECTION Whether it's a sleek new model or a faithful old friend, .your car is a big investment at today's prices. With repair costs high, too, it will pay you to protect your investment with "Lubri-tection!" Phillips "66" Premium Motor Oil and Gasoline was made especially for your car. Stop by the Orange and Black Station today. Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth l WISH MY FLOCK WOULD LAY LIKE YOURS, MARY. WHAT'S THE SECRET? V . IT' TELLMEl) :AJzf OIVE 'EIA NUTRENA-IT'S l If r WHAT'S SPECIAL ABOUT UVIUMT WHY LIVIUM GIVES YOlT TUAT tlH&Tinuti ABC AND OTHER VITAMINS HENS NEED, TOO. EH ki LAMA WHAT'S HAPPENED? YOU'RE REALLY SETTING LOTS OF tt rff unit, ipiiiiui oiv iu nun, jtnnr: JZMAl MARY TOLD ME, THE SECRET. IT'S NUTRENA - WITH LIVIUM. High Fgg Production QuicMySafely Wh Nutrena-mdLMUM Nutrena Egg Feeds are stepped-up with LIVIUM to help you get all the eggs your hens are capable of laying. LIVIUM contains amazing APF (B-12) plus other vitamins hens need for cteaay, r.eavy laying. WHAT IS UVIUM? LIVIUM i3 a scientific combination of vitamins A, D, B Complex, Riboflavin and Animal Protein Factor (B-12.) It is added to Nutrena Egg Feeds to as sure high egg production and good flock health. Hens live, lay, and pay I fZEZ Ego Feeds Sfpped-Up With rtrt O i mj w w Stop in and see us today! Pfattsmouth (Dreamery The Home of Butter Imwwd Mrs. Nellie Patjton returned on Friday from a visit in Colo rado with her daughter and family. Bluebird Club met on Tuesday with Mrs. Monning at her home, and Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Newlin were assisting hostesses. The subject of juvenile delinquency and its causes was discussed. On Monday afternoon at the Community building, the first of a series of eight assembly school programs was held. This was a musical presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. He was soloist, singing with power and excellence for nearly an hour. Among the selections were "Old Man River," 'De Glory Road," selections from "Oklahoma" and "The Desert Song," "A Little Bit of Heaven," and 'Cruising Down the River," the latter one fol lowed by the audience singing the chorus. After the regular program, he responded to three encores. He appreciated the spirit of the school people as listeners. Mrs. Stewart was an especially skilled accompanist on the piano. Those present will be looking forward to the next as sembly at which time a Negro quartet will be the attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton are having their home changed in the interior, redecorated, and improved in many ways. When Mrs. Vera Pratt and her mother, Mrs. Deles Dernier, mo tored to Peru to take Marion Pratt to her school for this year, they went on for a vacation trip to several states. At Columbia, Mo., they visited the Wayne De les Dernier family, saw the Bag nell dam not so far from there, then on to Little Rock, Arkan sas, where they visited relatives. For sightseeing they drove, to Memphis, Tenn. They returned through Cairo, 111., and a part of Kentucky, with a final visit with relatives at Iowa City. John Hall had the misfortune to fall and have a broken arm this week. Mrs. Emma Ward is staying with Mrs. Minnie Stege for a while. A number of people from here are attending the evangelistic services at Callahan church this week, with Rev. J. E. Branson of Kansas City as song leader and preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and Gloria Jean, and Mrs. Opal Clem ents went to Colorado for a week end trip. While there they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller re turned from Oregon on Wednes day evening. On the homeward way they stopped in Colorado at the home of their daughter. Because of the illness of Mrs. Miller, they spent more time there than they had planned. Community Kensington met with Mrs. Monning on Thursday afternoon. The main part of j the program was a travelogue given by Mrs. Minnie Rosenkoet ter about her western trip last year. She was privileged to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barber while in Los Angeles. She told of the wonderful Christmas parade, and the visit to the Knotts Berry farm and other places of interest there and in Oregon and Seattle and Salt Lake City. She had a number of pictures, and a large bunch of hops,- as one- relative has as his occupation in Oregon the raising of hops. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clements celebrated quietly on Friday their 64th wedding anniversary. They received a number of greet ing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flnley have purchased the home of Mrs. Olive Comer and will move there soon. Friends will regret to, see Mrs. Comer leave town as she has been a good citizen for to long. She is to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Myers. . Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller have a new Plymouth car, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reuter have a new Buick. Mrs. Rail Miller underwent an appendectomy at Bryan hospital recently, and at present is get ting along quite well. Mrs. Frank Robotham spilled a teakettle of hot water above her ankle and had to be under the doctor's care for over a week. Sunday evening guests of Mn. RUDY AND BRIDE . . . Rudy Vallee, 43, and Eleanor Kath leen Norris, 21, Berkeley, Calif., were married at the Corpus Chrlsti church in Oakland, CaLf., recently. Addie Fleischman were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter of Omaha and Mrs. Richards, mother of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Oscar Allen of Omaha was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Buell. Mrs. Martha Hoover and her uncle, John Stokes, were Sun day dinner guests of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Towle. Recent new car owners are Miss. Myrtle Wood and LeRoy Cook, Mercury cars; Loren Den nis and Mel Miller, Plymouths; Emil Holka, Buick, and Ted Hall and Eugene Pratt, Fords. It was a pleasant day on Mon day for the Dairy County Barn tour. Those visited by the group were those having Grade A milk plants. The route was as fol lows: Walter Oehlerking place first, on to Ed Backemeyer and Verle Fleischman farms, all of Elmwood, then to the homes of Archie Miller of Alvo and La Veil Swarts of Eagle. Mr. Swarts has now moved to Elmwood. On Sept. 18, the music pupils of Marlene Eidenmiller gave a recital at the Christian church at 2:30 in the afternoon. A family dinner was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow. Supt. and Mrs. Whittemore were among the large crowd at tending the Nebraska-Dakota football game at Lincoln on Saturday. Nine members of the Royal Neighbor lodge went to Spring field on Thursday for their con vention and put on the degree work there. They went both ways in the school bus of Robt. Bornemeier. He made the trip twice for their going and for the return that night. Two county committee meet ings were held here on Friday. At the home of Mrs. Minnie Rosenkoetter the project leaders met for a noon dinner and their meeting later. The executive committee of the Woman's Club met in the Christian church in the afternoon in preparation for their convention. Supt. Spencer Ledger of Ster ling was a visitor In Elmwood on Sunday. Extensive repairs and improve ments are being made on the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Schlanker. Mrs. Joyce James Bronn spent last week at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Martin Streich, near Murdock, and on Sunday her husband came from Schuyler and she returned to their home there. John Long celebrated his 85th birthday recently and on Sun day a large family dinner was held in his honor. Mrs. Cora Gerbeling is spend ing this week at Nora in the homes of her sons, Clyde and Dale, and also seeing old friends there. A public sale of the estate goods of the late Oscar Turner was held on Saturday afternoon, Hy Kirchoff being the auction eer. Mr. Bird, one of the members of the John Deere Co., has taken a room here, while helping to get the place ready for business here later on. He will move with his family when he finds a resi dence. Mrs. Norris of Alvo, with her daughter and son-in-law, were in Elmwood on Saturday. She reports that her daughter. Noma, has not been so well this fall, but is better at this time. Earl Horton is the keeper of the Wally Produce shop while Mr. Laughlin is away on his route. Mrs. Charles Fleischman de parted Sunday morning for Cheyenne, Wyoming, wtiere her grandson, Harold Taylor, is ill with polio. Real Estate Transfers John E. Fate et al & Grace Tr. 1st Christian church, 8-2-49 L. 6 B. 60 W. Water, $500.00. Virgil H. Kitrell & L. Blanche Betty A. Leming, 9-3-49, L. 9 & 10 B. 9 S. Bend, $1.00. A. N. Bozeman & Frances Edith Fitzpatrick & Lyle C. Wagers & Clara 9-7-49, L. 1 & 2 B. 38 Y & H Add. to Platts., $4800.00. Lenore Cook Wendell O. Cook, 9-14-49 W,2 NW4 12-10-,9, $10800.00. Sophia Maier Henry Elson, 6-13-49, L. 14 & 15, Louisville, $1.00. Arthur H. Laymon & Cather ineAlbert Hill & Lillian, 8-27-. 49, L. 2 West Greenwood, $3500.00. Platts. Reality John J. Cloidt & Winnifred, L. 17 Hillcrest Sub div. Hays Add to Platts. $1100. Nannie J. Bundy et al Lil lian A. Hoke, 8-3-49, S'a NEi &.N'2 SEi4. 19-12-9, $1.00. FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Phone 264 Soennichsen Bldg I Consignment Show and Sale of SHORTHORNS 35 BULLS 39 FEMALES 5 POLLED Auspices Northwest Mo. Shorthorn Breeders Association, Inc. Rock Port, Mo., October 3 ROCK PORT SALE BARN Show at 10 a. m. - - - Sale at 1 p. m. For Catalog, write JAMES MEYER, Sale Manager, Rt. 1, Maryville, Mo. rr 1$ f tl with the purchase of 25 lb or larger sack of I fifnin fill Vlfc?n)Ar 1 w ' " "Kitchen-tested " Y - niiwiwi (Golan . 1 rinr.irmG HOWLS SSS-: ' ' IT h VD liJJ Heatproof! You can bake in it! ' . - t "fr Smooth rounded edge! E ' ' V ' ' n "jAr Attractively shaped! Opaque Jade-Green color! ' ' , ' . . , Heavv' chip-resistant! v v INDIVIDUAL ' ' " SVWOT"! For Cereals . . . Casserole . . . StorageBowl . x r g SgplgSW -S J ENRICHED fo) lit from Ira MltfD mi 1 MM . His special offer is being made because we want you to try Gold Medal "Kitchen tested" Enriched Flour and the Betty Crocker recipes that come in every sack! But since your grocer's supply of Jade-ite Bowls is limited the offer is good only while the supplies last. So hurry go to your grocer's now and purchase your 25 lb. or larger sack of Gold Medal Flour at the regular, price. He will give you at no extra cost two of these beau tiful bowls as shown above. You'll love them! Yes" and you'll love the wonderful things you can make with Gold Medal Flour and the Betty Crocker recipes we develop to take advantage of Gold Medal's uniformly superb baking qualities! From sack to sack, the superior baking quality of Gold Medal never varies. Women everywhere know this to be a fact! That's why more sacks of Gold Medal Flour arc bought than the next 5 brands combined! So always ask for Gold Medal-it's the only flour you need for everything you bake! General Mills 55 C3qDeD GOexh? gd BeaeftD dine) di aias fttttGiockfA- recipes ore teted and re-teited under oil orrt of baking condition . . . In homelil Betfy Crocker kitchens ot General Mills, and in actual home-baking tests across the ration. Look for these Betfy Crocker recipes. There's a folder full of them in every sack of Cold Medal Flour you buy! GOLD MEDAL MAKES WONDERFUL BREAD. "Sen CreclW : nJ "Sltchm-ittuC r rts trdemtrk ol GnwI WUfc 1 EN RICH ED FLOUR GOLD MEDAL AStv , Is if.- I ! r 1