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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
"WiTm-iC'' " "-"""" 1 ' I. ..... l .. UL.JI UlJ.JW..vrVV' t JjoiiiAjviUs Mrs. Bessie. Core, . Journal Correspondent Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. Jim Ingram and. Mrs. Tom Tennant were shopping in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Miller has been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Twiss were callers at the Wm. Dick mann home Friday evening. The Eager Poultry processing plant has been dressing tur keys the past few weeks. Tues day they dressed from the Herb Heil turkey farm, some of which weighed 31 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and sons, Rickey and Richard of Bedford, Iowa, are visiting with Mrs. Miller's father, Harold Baines, Sr., and family. H. B. Koop is the owner of a new Chevrolet, which he bought Kids Love "BAS-KET" BASKETBALL GAME Choose up sides . . . 40 one to six can play! Lots of action, excite ment. Mi v2 if A Swell Gift! 3 J Dormeyer Power Chef ELECTRIC MIXER, MEAT GRINDER and JUICER kfS, lfel COFtllC rHWW'ffltW SOBS-SHE VlNSmAMojl cSl DOLL STROLLER ' 1 and powdered. She has sleep- Mcde of heavy-gauge n 03 I DOWII FaVffi2nt ing eyes. Outfit includes dress, 'sj steeL Styled after a I ... bonnet, slip, panties, shoes and real baby stroller. Tin- " Ko'dS it Oil LavaWOy. S0Cks. ished in pretty pink ana cream U U ' ' v. Uk baked enameL ' y- , L?T K " " from the Luken Chevrolet Co., last week. Mrs. Melvin Buskirk returned home Wednesday of last week from an Omaha hospital where she had spent a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fitzpat rick and Suzie went to Lincoln Saturday evening to be present at the rehearsal of the wedding of their niece, Miss Eileen Fitz patrick of Weeping Water and Russel Tudor of Lincoln. The wedding was Sunday. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was one of the bridesmaids. Clarence Crawford, Bill Diek mann and Claude Twiss were out Sunday with dogs and got one coyote east of town near the Ingram place. Mr. W. J. Snyder was in Oma ha Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week attend ing the Woodbury Study club of which he is a member. Hugh O'Brien had a vacation last week and drove to Grand Island on Monday, where they visited Mrs. O'Brien's brother, Floyd Rockwell. On the way LIONEL "SCOUT" 6 - With "Manumctic" Has new "Manumatic" control going forward or in reverse at Includes steam-type locomotive, tender, goncioia, box car, oil car, caboose. With 11 sections of track, uncoupling section, lock-on and transformer. . ' Just a Few Shop Now! MAJORETTE TABLE RADIO Was 34.95 288 Now Only -A" home Thursday they isited other relatives. ! Kahland Motor Co. is having the curb cut out in front of the! garage and salesroom so it will be easier to get in and out of the building. Several people have been catching some very nice crap pies lately. The Louisville football team was beaten 26-0 by the Valley team last week. Harry Johnson was taken to the Methodist hospital in Oma ha Wednesday for examination and treatment. Earl D. Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cushman of Louisville is serving as a crew member aboard the heavy cruis er USS Toledo. The Auxiliary of the American Legion met Thursday evening at the Legion hall with a good crowd. Visitors at the Floyd Gauer home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guthrie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings and fam- UNIT FREIGHT Control . . . cars uncouple j touch of a button. y The Perfect Gift fcr Mother ... ELECTRIC ROASTER Formerly 38.95 S95 Now Only It Toasts, bakes, fries, pan broils, steams and boils! Hold3 a 20 lb.- turkey. Put it in lay away now for Christmas giving! EASY TERMS AVAILABLE J5i - 49 9 for the Home . . Lady Dover Bowl-Type ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER neats in a jwji mean, oaor- less, smokeless. ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark and' Susan and Mrs. Anna Gauer. ( Mrs. Floyd Gauer and girls attended the balloon parade in Omaha Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Ervin Albert and family called at the Ray Parsell home in Elmwood Sunday. The Women's Society for Christian Service of the First Methodist church heid its an nual baza ir and dinner Sat urday, November 19 at the city hail. The bazaar opened about 2:0G o'clock in the afternoon. They started serving dinner a'xmt 5:30. Gerald Ault of Cedar Creek flew to St. Louis, Mo , last week. He was joined there by his mother and a sister from Lin coln. Together they attended the funeral of the brother and son, Lt. Kenneth Ault, whose remains were brought from China for burial in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery there. Lt. Ault was a war cas ualty. He left a wife and small son who live in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris and son of Arnold Park, Iowa, spent a few days in Louisville last week visiting friends. They were guests at the Don Thornton home. Mrs. Harris was former ly Dorothy Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cobb. This was Dorothy's first trip back to Louisville. Miss Crystal Payne bought-a new Chevrolet from the Luken Chevrolet Company last week. The Louisville Hotel was the scene of a birthday celebration this week when on Monday night twenty-one guests were , present to help Robert Larson celebrate his birthday. Geo. Penskofer of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting at the home of H. E. Heil and with( other friends here. Mrs. J. B. Larsen went to Blair last Friday to visit her. mother, Mrs. W. J. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmir and children of Gowie, Iowa, came Friday and visited until Sunday with Mrs. Holmer's fa ther, Ivan Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Louisville business men and other members will sponsor a free pancake day November 30 in Louisville. Pancakes, sausage and coffee and all the trimmings will be served. Hans Franke of Cedar Creek has returned from a two week's vacation which he spent on the west coast with relatives in Cali fornia, Washington and Oregon. Paul Jochim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jochim, of near Mur dock, returned home after hav ing ' visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mathilda Jochim in Omaha for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Jessie Sell and Mrs. C. F. Crawford were shopping in Omaha on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleager and son of Wahoo were calling in Louisville Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buschfe and Mrs. Elizabeth . Buehe of Schuyler visited relatives and friends in Louisville Sunday. Charles and Louis Scott of Friend, Nebr., visited Sunday at the home of their cousin, Frank Wildrick. Roy C. Huffman of Beaver Crossing was a Sunday guest of his brother, D. C. Huffman and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Tempelmeyer was in Weeping Water Wednesday where she was taking postal ex aminations. r- " YOUR OWN GOOPUa) TASTE WILL TELL YOlJ j TO ASKFOR... prtsitira quality 4 BEER- efts: y srtt - s? - jjp 0W. 7 fclmwood Mrs. Grace Plybon, Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lorenz and little son of Lincoln were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coon are at home for the winter, after spending the summer at their farm near Pleasantdale. Mrs. Ida Harley and her daughter, Mrs. Alta Quinn, of Lincoln, motored to Plattsmouth on Sunday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Blanche Harley Geschke and family. Miss Jessie Bragg of Raymond spent a few days this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Emily Gonzales and with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall are now driving a new Plymouth car. Harry Eveland of Terrace Park, Ohio, spent a week here this month as a guest of the Eveland families. The members and friends of the Oddfellow Order enjoyed an oyster feed at their hall after the meeting Friday night. A family dinner was held on Sunday, a week ago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Jennie Tyson. An interesting meeting of the W.S.C.S. was held at the Meth- odist Church on Friday af ter ! noon, the subject being the rather new province of India, called Pakistan. After the devo tions lead by Mrs. Lannin, Mrs. Marie Clements, in costume, as program leader, gave the les son from the study book. This was followed by a talk by Miss Jessie Bragg, a returned missi onary from India. She said she is personally acquainted with the program author, Miss Black stone. She spoke, of how the Christians in that country are friends to both the leading groups there, the Moslems and Hindoos. The speaker had the Moslem costume as worn by the women of Pakistan. Other dress Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mayfield of Omaha were week end guests at the Theo Wilcox home. Jesse Sell, Sr., came down from Missouri Valley Saturday to spend Sunday with his fam ily. Clarence Sutton was up from Avoca on business Tuesday. Fred Meyers purchased the August Ossenkap Chevrolet last wees. L. J. Mayfield visited his sons in Omaha Saturday. G. A. Dolan was in Omaha on business Monday. The Middles AO.WAKE UP - SlS IS CALUNC FOR A PR! NK ANP VOU FORGOT TO PUT THE CAT OUT! FUNNY BUSINESS 'iMII 'II-1' 1 ...... 3 HUH - GLUB! 'It's his way of asking for a doughnut'." es she showed on dolls, also sev eral pictures. She had the gos pels of Luke and John in the Indian language. She said many of the Hindoos are joining the Christian churches. She closed with the Lord's Prayer in Indian dialect, after answering several questions from those present. The special number consisted of two readings from Edgar Guest by Mrs. Parsell, one for Armistice Day and one for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Plybon re ported on status of women. For the wmoan for this month she chose one living today in her hymns, Miss Frances Ridley Havergal. Mrs. Howard Stege and family attended the funeral of her grandfather, August Speth, at Syracuse on Friday. He was 84 years of age. Mrs. Emmett Cook entertain ed at a family dinner on Nov. 6th, honoring the birthdays of her brother and sister, both from out of town. Another double birthday din ner was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Maud Creamer, with Mrs. Ralph Creamer and Mrs. Ruth Mon ning as honor guests. Miss Jes sie Bragg was an out of town guest. Mrs. Henry Oehlerking is quite ill at her home this week. American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxili ary met at the Legion Home on Nov. 7th, for their monthly meeting. Sixteen members an swered roll call. Mrs. Pauline Boardmann has been transfer red to our unit; Mrs. Carolyn Wenzel joining as a new mem ber and Mrs. Albert Doeden a welcomed visitor. Ida Muenchau, the Rehabili tation Chairman, has bought and sent Christmas gifts to the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln for the gift shop. Anyone wish ing to see this gift shop, it will be open Nov. 28th. Meeting closed with a lovely lunch served by the hostesses, Louella Fischer, Arlene Froh lich and Etta Trunkenboltz. The Legion joined in for lunch. The next meeting will be De cember 5th, with Pearl Furrer; Arlene Ketelhut and Nora Ket elhut as hostesses. Minnie Bird, Reporter. Obituary Nathaniel Cloyd Newlin was born in Dallas County, Iowa,' on January 6, 1880, and passed away at his home in Elmwood, November 7, after being in fail ing health for three years. On July 4, 1903, he was unit- Machine Work - -. , Welding Blacksmithing BABUREK BROS. Machine Shop Dial 296 Plattsmoulh . By Bob Karp By Hershberger . .t.. I. . . . . iffHtk 1 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 17, 1949 PAGE FIVE ed in marriage with Miss Clara Maud Moore. They had two children, the son, Cloyd, dying in early childhood. The Newlins moved to Doug las, Nebraska, in 1913, and re sided there until they came to Elmwood in September, 1941. Mr. Newlin joined the Meth odist church at an early age and his membership was trans ferred to Elmwood when they moved here. He was a member of the orders of Masons and Eastern Star. While his health was good, he was employed in clerking work as well as the work on his large acreage after moving here. He is survived by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Irvin Steeves, Panama, granddaughters, Mrs. Robert Harrop and Mrs. Walt er Krogman, and one grandson, Cloyd Steeves; also one sister, Mrs. Alma Reynolds, and a brother, E. C. Newlin, both of! Perry, Iawa. Funeral services were held at the Elmwood Methodist church on Wednesday, November 9 th, with arrangements in charge of I the Hobson undertakers of Weeping Water. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Low son of Syracuse. He told of com ing from England twenty-three years ago with Douglas as his first preaching charge. He es pecially appreciated the help and friendship of Mr. Newlin, who was a merchant there for more than twenty-five years. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casselman of Doug las. He sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul" to the tune '"Refuge" and "In Heavenly Love- Abiding," with Mrs. Casselman accompan ist. Floral offerings were beauti ful. The members of the East ern Star and Masons attended Real Estate LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. MAYOR McGUP MAYOR, I HEAR YOU'RE GOIM& TO ADDRESS THE VOTERS' LEAGUE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT" TONIGHT AT 7-30. THOUGHT, THE" CIT ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP- . Laf f of "I'm Glad Wc Came Up How Much Wc in groups. Pall bearers were Ted Hall, Orval Julian, Howard Pool, Arlo Pratt, Chester Heiselman and Bert Muenchau. Interment was at Perry, Iowa, where the son, Cloyd, is buried. Further services were held at the funeral home there, and graveside services were in charge of the Masonic Order. Grapefruit are so-called be cause they sometimes grow in clusters. Peninsula literally means "al most an island." Walter IL Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING By John Jams cq I'AA GOIMG TO SING vvitA THE barber shop QUARTET TO NIGHT AT 7:30 the Week Here I Hadn't Realized Before Needed A New Roof!" ifefc alwaqs readqS 5g 0 topassona 1 A REAL tii AGENT
