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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 20, 1949 PAGE FOUR Well Known Couple Married Sunday Miss Dorothy Maxine Tipton of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ft. Tipton of Valley and Linford Albert Dasher, of Plat tsmouth, were married at the Presbyterian church at Valley on Sunday, October 16th. Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the cluirch, conducted the double ring ceremony, before an altar banked with palms, white chrysanthemums and gladiolia. Mrs. Welden was the soloist for the wedding and Mrs. Ross Tipton, accompanist. The bride and groom wore matching gray tailored suits, the bride having navy blue ac cessories and carrying white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Jeane Tipton of Penver, Colorado, wearing nayy blue and carrying red roses, was her sister's only attendant. Mr. Win ford Dasher of Plattsmouth, twin brother of the groom, was best man. Don and Carl Tipton, brothers of the bride were the ushers. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a brief motor trip. Use Journal Want Ads. Accredited Veterinary Products ft A 'rsg III' f M (: . -oB ? i jr.;-. x-.-w & m l j a 5w I IF. CASS DRUG "Quality Counter" for the "Barnyard Doctor" UW 191) AM BILL IS Hrt& J? ?J' It's figured a rat costs you 6 to 8 dollars a year. Too much! Kill them now with Anturat. a Dr. Hess product. It's very toxic to rats. They eat it because they can't detect it in baits. Anturat can also be used as a tracking poison. One rat or a hundred or a thousand, Anturat will get them I Get Anturat now., CASS DRUG Death of Mrs. Guy Kiser at Mynard Home Mrs. Guy Kiser, 60, lifetime resident of Cass county, died Wednesday evening at the family home near Mynard, after an illness that has covered the past nineteen monlns, bringing to the ailing lady a relief from the long- months of helpless ness. Mrs. Kiser was a memoer of one of the pioneer families of Cass county, being the former Blanche Barker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barker and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry. Mrs. Kiser was taken ill al most two years ago. while in company with Mr. Kiser, they were enjoying a trip through the south, suffering a severe stroke at New Orleans and a second stroke when reaching Fort Worth, Texas, at the home of a son, and has since that time been an invalid. There is surviving her pass ing, the husband, of Mynard, two sons. Noble Kiser of Fort Worth, Texas, Robert Kiser, of Mynard; one daughter, Mrs. Beulah Harper, of Omaha. The body was brought to Plattsmouth to the Sattler fun eral home to await the funeral services which will be Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Mvnard Evangelistic and United Breth ern church. L.C.P.V.Club Has Meeting The L. C. P. V. Club held its regular meeting Thursday af ternoon, Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Hart with Mrs. Wendell Hart assisting. There were 19 members and six visi tors present. The visitors were Mrs. Alvin Groesser, Miss Ruth Hart, Mrs. Bill Earhart, Mrs. Opal Muetchler, Mrs. Walter Duckworth and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Roll call was answered by each member naming her fa vorite radio program. The regular order of business was followed. A motion was made that our club's recrea tional program for 1950 include a picnic in June. All members who have been saving Butter-Nut key strips and jar labels are asked to bring them to the next meet ing. The lesson on "Laundry Con veniences" was very ably pre sented by Mrs. John Reeke and Mrs. Harold Vogler. The November meeting which will include the election of offi cers, will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rough with Mrs. Harold Meisinger as assistant. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Harold Meisinger, Sec'y. f " , .:-S5S-::::KvS:iK-H:-:-i::sx .::. 4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equipped with Radios. "Magic Air" Heaters, Overdrives, and White Sidewall Tires. Enter ! Beat the rush. Get your entry blank and free tar-safety check sow. You can be one of the lucky winners ! (No rnatter what make of car or truck you own) Entry Blank. 51 rucks -;BflSsi 1 1 X Drive in to see us, or any Ford Dealer displaying poster shown below. 2 Ask (or our Free Car-Safety Check. We'll check brake pedal reserve, steer ing linkage, tires, lights, muffler, "horn, springs and shock absorbers, wind shield wiper, glass discoloration, mirror and other safety points all at no cost or obligation to you! Then we'll give you Fret Safety Insignia, and an 3 Then, in SO words or less on entry blank, finish this statement: "Ml cars and trucks should be safety checked periodically because . . ." 4 Mail entry before midnight. October 31, to Ford Car-Safety Contest Headquarters, Box No. 722, Chicago 77, Illinois. tiQQOUS. 700 iOOU TOO 1 1 350 SO US. Genera! Duty Model F-5. V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks,, equipped with Radios and "Magic Air" Heaters. Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify prefer ence for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. Here's your chance to win one of these 700 valuable prizes and make the highways safer in the bargain.. yoyw JH1S Am ACTIVE fa) Uw only official entry blank obtainpd at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Tin and adaresi (b) Contest limited to the con tinental U. S. and Alaska. . (c) Prize as stated on entry blank, will be awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality, and aptness. Judges' . decisions ' are final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be submitted In the name' of the registered owner or bis designated repre sentative. Only one entry per car of thick may be considered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor Company. Contest subject to Federal. State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank. Id) Winners' names will be posted at all Ford Dealers' not later than December 1, 1949. (e) Contest is open to all resi dents of United States, except employees of Ford Motor Com pany,' Ford Dealers, their'adver Usiog agencies or their families. 1 i an. i l i Get free cor-sofety check, insignia anil tarry blqnk at all fOUD dealers' where yon sea this poster. TfffS imPtCTIQH IS M$9kUJElY FREE v Washington Avenue . Plattsmouth sfc 3 tMlK WW JWMww .ffM-Bi HIf VJ FMH raiHT PMUJsl OUR CHURCHES Cattle Run Again Tops At Omaha FIRST METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor Seventh & Main Streets 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Special music, Junior and Sen ior choirs. 7:00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing through the afternoon and evening, The Advance meeting in St. Paul's church, Lincoln. Speakers will include, Bishop Alex. Shaw of Baltimore, Bishop Ralph S. Cushman, Minneapolis, . Bishop and Mrs. Dana Dawson of To peka. 7:30 p. m., Board of Stewards meet at the church, Tuesday. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday at 7 p. m., Boy Scouts meet. Saturday at 1 p. m., the Junior choir rehearses. UNION METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, Pastor 9:45 a. m., Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m., Church School. Friday at 8 p. m., Youth Fellowship. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Fifth St. and Avenue A. Parsonage at 714 First Ave E. J. Moritz, Pastor Church School at 9:30 a. m. Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Circle No. 2 entertains at Coffee-Social, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27th at 2 o'clock, in the church parlors, with the follow ing cimmittee: Mrs. P. A. Mei singer, Mrs. Ben Speck, Mrs. Olga Storm, Mrs. Ann Meisinger, Mrs. Alvin Meisinger, Mrs. Les ter Meisinger. Mrs. Louis Naeve and Mrs. Ed Tritsch. You are cordially invited to attend our Church School and worship services. To Enjoy Visit Through South Today (Thursday) Mollie C. Gobelman of this city, accom panied by her sister, Miss Lovey Hiatt and her aunt, Mrs. T. E. James, both of Sidney, Iowa, de parted on a motor trip to the south that will take them to Arkansas and Texas before their return. They are traveling to Spring field, Missouri, where they will visit a niece of Miss Hiatt and Mollie, Mrs. Arlene Boren, and also enjoy a motor trip through the "Shepherd of the Hills" country and northern Arkansas before ,. .turning westward to Texas.' Their main stay in Texas will be at Mansfield, home of Mrs. J. Grove, a sister of Miss Hiatt and Mollie, and with other re latives in that section of the south. At Dallas they will be guests of relatives and to at tend the Ice Frolics to be held at the celebrated Will Rogers rink. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley, the latter a niece of the visitors are skilled skaters and they expect to have a most interesting time in seeing the various features of the Frolics. They will also be guests of another niece, Mrs. Johnston at Dallas. SUNNYSIDE CLUB The Sunnyside Farm Bureau met Thursday, October 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meisinger. Business meeting was held Guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Siemoneit who had as their subject the recent farm tour which they had ex perienced. - The balance of the evening was spent in card playing and visiting. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abel on Nov. 3rd. misnati) thoughts J ! (t. McAUill CO, Im- It matters not to the true fisherman whether his bas ket be full or empty, For him all the joy is in trying. And so it is in Jife; though unsuccessful, earnest en deavor always brings its reward. An understanding service is experienced by one and all who have commissioned us to help in time of stress.' j a i" 9 Omaha Monday had a -cattle and calf run of 34,583, third largest in history of the mar ket, displacing the "third largT est" set just two weeks earlier then 34,362. The Omaha record still stands at 35,080, set Oct. 29, 1945, with a 1937 total of 34, 837. Total livestock supply Mon day at Omaha was 55,000, hand ily giving Omaha No. 1 rank nationally the 11th consecutive Monday. Fat cattle sold steady to 25c higher, the advance from $28.00 up, fat steers to a new 1949 high of $35.50. Cows sold steady, $11. 00-$ 17.00, bulls to $17.50, vealers to $25.00. Stock ers and feeders, alone totalling some 25,000 head, sold steady to 25c lower, the decline prin cipally on 2- and 3-year-old feeder steers, some top calves 50c or more up. Steer calves hit a new all-time high of $35.50, odd head for 4-H feeding to $41.00, heifer calves to $28.00. There were other steer calves at $25.00, the former record set last week, but bulk cleared at $23.00-$28.00. Yearling stock steers brought $21.00 - $25.50, feeder steers $18.00-$22.35, and stock heifers $18.50-$20.50, one drove of South Dakotas $24.00. Biggest hog run since July, 9, 500 head, sold. 25-40c lower, some sows 50c off, butchers $17.75 $18.10, sows $16.00-$17.50, stags $12.00-$13.00. Fat lambs advan ced 25c and more, bulk $23.25 $23.50. Slaughter ewes held at $7.50-$9.25. Feeder lambs held steady, best in the run 73-pound Montanas at $23.50. Short-term breeding ewes brought $10.00 $12.00, plain ones down to $7.50. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from this area: Roy Engelkemier, 25 hogs, wt. 197, $18.35. Ben Novak & George Jorgen sen, 30 hogs, wt. 207, $18.35. Melvin R. Todd, 20 steers, wt. 967, $31.00; 2, wt. 920, $27.00. Melvin Todd, 24 steers, wt. 1012, $31.75. Arthur Hild, 30 hogs, wt. 2i8, $18.25. Ben Novak & George JoJrgen sen, 70 steers, wt. 1091, $31.00. . Anton Nielsen, 18 hogs, wt. 203, $18.50. ENJOY FINE DANCE The Eagles hall was the scene of another of the square dance parties of the Keentime club on Wednesday evening at the Eagle hall, where a large group of the young people were to spend several hours most de lightly to the music of the Mel ody Rangers trio, Jim and Dick Quinett and John Tilson. As usual Ed Kohrell and Bill Wil son served as callers for the dances. Use Journal Want Ads. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. - Plattsmouth Mike Tritsch, O. D. OPTOMETRIST WATCH REPAIRING Ruse BIdg. Plattsmouth REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . . Anna L. Gans?emer Leon P. Gansemer & Evelyn, 10-7-49 SE 14, 10-11-13, $1.00. Charlotte Davis et al Char lotte Davis & Eva Fern Davist 10-8-49, L. 3 & 4 B. 104 & L. 7 &8 B. 4 Carter's Add. W. Wat er $1.00. Edward Hoffman Si Viola Edward Hoffman & Viola, 10-4-49, L. 7 B. 13 Murdock, $1.00. Carroll M. Wright & Dorothy Frank Robotham & Johanna, 9-9-49, L. 11 & W. 30' L. 10 B. 13, Elmwood, $2700.00. Elmer R. Adams & Cassie Mrs. Nora Clements, 10-8-49, L. 5 to 10 B. 26 Eagle, $1.00. Nora Clements Ivin A. Stall 6 Nellie, 10-11-49 L. 5 to 10 B. 26 Eagle, $3200.00. Red hair occurs among every race of mankind, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Body temperature generally reaches its highest point at about 7 p. m. Mrs. Erwin Siemers, who has been visiting at Cheyenne, Den ver and Sidney, Nebraska, for the past few weeks returned home Wednesday. She had a very fine time visiting with the relatives and old friends. The Siemers formerly resided at Sidney. Miss Julia Qyoboda and lis ter, Mrs. Josie Morawetz were Sunday visitors in Omaha at the home of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wheeler and family. A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. Cass Drug Co. NEW PARKER I REAU-V pi&rsi'T CrEX THE CORB th --v ') 'TIS HfcR TO HEAR ABOVE THE ROAR "1 k WHAT WAS IT TWKT VOL) A1D BE PORE? cart IT PAYS TO DEAL AT Dalton's '21' Fin tst pen at a medium pric: Uith New "21" you it rite dry ivith wet ink! Fully 'pro tected Octanium point ... hidden, fast-action filler . .'. many other luxury pen fea tures! Cboose yours for school now! Colors: blue, green, red, black ... choice . of points. hi $500 Set, $8.75 NEW PARKER 51" Finest pen at an price. Magnificent New dry -writing "51" has 14 advances. Exclusive ink flow meter as sures velvet smooth skip free writing. Extra-easy filling. Choice of 8 colors. Custom points. Lustraloy or golcj-fijlcd caps. TO Sets, $19.75 wp Cass Drug Plattsmouth Warm Luxury n this dramatic "CAPE-TIE" Mouton Trimmed Coat .Luxury to live in all winter long! They'll look twice at you .when you wear this "spectacular coat with its silky, lustrous Mouton Cape-Tie Collar. You'll be the focus of admiring glances. It's fur cape collar is detachable. Beautifully tailored with hand-bound button holes and self-' covered buttons in Fine Sheen Covert of 100 pure wool. This fine coat will gladden your heart for many seasons. Deep roomy pockets. Sweeping back. Ultra smart new fashion shades: Smoke, Oyster Gray, Dubonnet, London Pine. Sizes 10 to 20. About $50.00. t nr3 u Thursday Friday Saturday VALUES WORTH A MILLION FOR MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS! CHECK EVERY VALUE HERE AND 100'$ MORE JHRU-OUT THE STORE! mam tape 100 "E!9rade" 6-inch Milk n, r. ir i i 'J fte 19c 12 Q. """"" .v 'AJk.dpER' ONLY v BOT H FOR StUVlCE TO THE LIVING bah 1.09 ' fit BUY ond SOV 8' llll Su n-J Trim l$V2 P0uple Coot.a; rciiTOB mere vVJK riMKit yi jw y V - Firmly Sewn Household l ETT '" GEM" BROOMS ?W Wandy ', 7' ond Netted GJat N ft MIXING BOWLS 34 1 Cm BATTERIES -H 7 other FROM ' 4585 UP 1IERP FREEpunG, Owner n ti Iff IIB 1