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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1950)
Mr. 6-ssie Core Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell drove to Fremont. Friday, to visit Mr. Sell's sifter, who lives there. Funeral Services were held Wednesday at the Evangelical church near Louisville for Gil bert Carson, Louisville farmer, who passed away at Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln on Sunday. February 19. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Faust mov d the first of the week into the Wm. Schlieftit property on Cherry Kill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gess mved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O .R. Faust. Eldon Raposs, Ray and Bob Mayfield. Richard Ileim and Merle Kagcss were at Sioux City. Iowa, one day last week where they attended a meeting about ihe Eurooean corn borer. The meeting was sponsored by the DeKalb Hybrid Corn company. Mrs. Harold Koop was an Omaha visitor Thursday. The Louisvilie fire depart ment answered two calls to the farm of Mrs. Sass, southwest of town Friday. The chimney had cauiiht fire, but no damage was done. Robert Tlustos and James Om of Dallas. South Dakota, spent last week in Louisville visiting at the home of Robert's uncle. Frank Tlusios. Word from Ival Landis in F in Bruno. California, says they have sold the house in which they have been living ever since eoing to California and have bought another one in the same city. i Watch Repair Diamonds Watches Silverware S & II Green Stamps Grove Jewelry Ah & .Main Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weimerj of Louisville have a daughter, born February 16 at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. By j some mistake it was reported to) be a son. I Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeman ; celebrated their sixty-fourth an : niversary Friday, February 17, at ' their home in Louisville. ! Mrs. Geo. Casey of Kearney spent the week end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gess. August Pautsch lias not been feeling very well for the past : week or two. He is not in bed, however. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Walker . of Council Bluffs visited Sunday at the Dan and Ray Thorton homes. Mr. and Mrs. Don McClintock ; and son of Plattsmouth came over Sunday to help Fred Terry i berry celebrate his birthday. ; Dan Terryberry has returned I to his home at Imperial after a visit with his brother Fred and i family. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyo of Kansas City, Missouri are spend ing a short time this week visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speak. Alan Snyder of Omaha flew to Milwaukee Friday as part of his air reserve training and while there attended the basket ball game between Creigton and Marquette universities. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barr and .son of Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sack and Hazel and ' Ronnie of South Bend were : guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mo.se Barr; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck called at the Elmer Sprieck home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick visited at the Geo. Wildrick ' home in Omaha Sunday. ' Mrs. Maggie Morrison of ; Springfield was a guest of Mrs. j Gene Dunn Thursday of last 1 week. D. W. Webb suffered an at ' tack of the flu last week and jwas confined to his home a few days. ! Miss Hazel Isaac of Lincoln i spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., ; and I.Irs. Edna Meisinger and ; Miss Ellen were shopping in : Omaha, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Dale Greer of Mrs. LeMoyne Spahn. and .r Thov. iuive avan Jchllt'u on. t wo Omaha visited Saturday at the the Good Luck club at the Roy great grandchildren, three sis home of Mr. and Mrs. IIurh Stock home near Murdock. ters. Miss Anna McFall. Mrs O'Erien. " Extensive improvements are George Hall and Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and beins made at the Elmwood Fitch, all of Elmwood, two bro Jackie were Sunday evening Grocery, of which Ted Hall is thers George McFall of Bruns visitors at the home of Mr. and - the owner and manager. ; wick, Nebraska, and John of Mrs. Hugh O'Brien. i Mr. and Mrs Earl ThorL.cn at- Ontario. Oregon. Mrs. John Fleishman who tended the vesper concert at ' Mrs. Boyles had not been well passed away suddenly of a heart Lincoln high auditorium on : for some years and on Fnoay attack last week was buried last Sunday afternoon. The program : she suffered a severe stroke Sunday in River View cemetery, was given by the Lincoln high Her son, V. Ellsworth Ackles. band and the Northeast higl Los Angeles, California. Mrs. ' school chorus. Their grandson. Florence Cox, Inglewood, Cali- Norman Francis played in the fornia and Mrs. Lois Hcndrix of band. Inglewood, California were here for the funeral. I Obituary of Mrs. Boyles Virgil M. Hadden of Boise, Sarah Ellen McFall was born ; clergyman. Mrs. Sid Moor? play- shoppers Thursday. Idaho, was in Louisville this : m Ontario, Canada, January in Thursday, March 2, 150 died two days later. Funeral services wer? conduct ed on Tuesday at the Christian made by the Clements funeral nesday tternoon directors, and the pastor. Rev. E. Boosinger, -the officiating "CfAQ&JlWlwd. Mrs. Joe Kyles entertained the Jolly Jokers Club at her tained the Lone Ace Club at the and home Friday- evening. Mrs. Rose McDonald and Mrs. Tdf Hof-nt;hF'11 pntfrtnined the Friendship Circle Extension club ! Leora Reighard and Mrs. Gent at the Methodist church Wed-! vlve Wright. PAGE THRLiS Mrs. John Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Gakemeir and . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans and Jackie. Mrs. Marco Clayccmb enter- home of Mrs. Edna Meyers Thursday afternoon. Guests in cluded Mrs. Lillian Jardine. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of E. I.-. McDonald and Rose MeDonahL - The Greenwood community was shocked and very saddened to learn of the death of Charles" Bloom, aped 52 years, who had been a redden: cf Greenwood for many years. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Mrs. Lloyd Grady were Lincoln ROOFING That Stays . BEAUTIFUL Like the mailman, through scorching heat, wind, rain or snow, our roofing makes the grade. You get double thickness with the overlapping shingles. We also sell top-grade lumber. lit y.r WM VI, u.s.ROYM r.msnn DON'T WAIT ACT NOW TODAY! Wl'Vt COT THE ONLY TIRE WITH THREE UVES IN ONE! We've got the tire with three full lerela of tmfety renewable at any time with up to 60 more safe miles. WE'VE GOT... NEW TRIPLE-TRACTION TREAD eweepe, bites and holds with the greatest 9 . winter stopping power in tire history. NEW PROTECTIVE CURB GUARD frees you from all grinding curb scuff and abrasion. NEW EVERLASTING WHITEWAllS -scuff and blemish-proof for the full life of every tire. FULPRESEHTVALUE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES! plattshoitb MOTORS week to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. John Fleishman. Mr. Haddon and Mrs. Fleishman were brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allbcrry and family of Gretna attended the Fleishman funeral Sunday. Mrs. Louie Wendt of Murdock lias returned from the Lutheran hospital in Omaha where she was a patient for ten days. Mrs. Cora Campbell returned to her home at South Bend. Thursday after spending several days visiting her son and family in their new home in the east part of town. Dr. W. J. Snyder went to St. Paul. Minn., by plane Sunday where he conducted a clinic at the Minnesota State Dental meeting Monday and Tuesday. He returned home on Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Kansas City, Missouri, are announcing the birth of a son born on February 10th at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Wheeler used to live in Louisville. Mrs. Francis Biggs attended a meeting of the hair dressers and cosmetologists association in Omaha, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Iske and family of Ashland, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iske and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson and family of Fort Crook at tended Mrs. Fleishman's funeral Sunday. The school in district 40 has been closed for some time due to the illness of the teacher. Miss Wanda Shrader, who has had the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prosch and son David of Lake Benton, Minn, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefeit. Mrs. Vivian Ilermanson and Miss Ida Koop were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower given at the Koop home Monday even ing in honor of the future bride. Miss Christina Koop. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogler and daughter, Mr. arid .Mrs. Donald Prosch and son of Min nesota and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vogler were dinner guests Sun day evening at the Herman Schliefert home. Mrs. Oscar Cedarholm and Mrs. Freddie Schliefert were hostesses for a linen shower given at the Freddie Schliefert J home. Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Christina Koop who is to be married soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roark of Omaha spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roark's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. A. H. Peterson. 1865, and passed away at her home here. February 19, on Sun day morning. At the age of 16 she moved with her parents and younger sisters and brothers to Elmwood and has lived in this community ever since. a m TT T and' Jvlr- ana r'irs- vvm. ivieyer.-. ', spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude osourn anc In September 1SC3 she was ; Burglars of ed the instrumental music, Mrs. Chester Irons and Ralth Cdeamer sans "In the Garden" and "The City Four- 1 family. square." Interment was in the' and Mrs. Clinton Greeri Elmwood cemetery. spent the week end with Mr. and ' :Mrs. Emil Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Kinney and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke were Lincoln shoppers IJurglars Use Watchdog: FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eeryers and Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucking ham and sons. Rose McDonald was a Lincoln shopper, Monday. Mrs. John Grady was honored with a Blessed Event Shower Friday evening at the Methodist church. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Knecht, Mrs. Don Sasca and Mrs. Lloyd Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan were LOANS tavern here united in marriage to Elmer ; brought their own watchdog to Bovles. She was the mother of ci 1 k l wkXAH UUi VI (A J tilV. T Y V- A " V- . three sons, one of whom passed ; drank beer. Police later found I 3a'-uru,a away in infancy, and the oldcs: one, Roy, died in 1931. Mrs. Boyles joined the Christ- ian church when a young wo- 1 man and remained faithful through the years. She also was a member of the Rebekah Lodge. She had many friends who en-I joyed visiting with her in heri the dog. abandoned in the tav- ! m 7 nd ern. Missing was the beer f rom J 10 empty cans and $59 cash. Winter Defied LARAMIE. Wyo. iUP'i The Union Pacific has another in vention to help fight winter. A new all-weather signaling sys- pleasant home. J. hey moved tern duplicates block signals in from their farm to town in 191G. side lhe cab instead of outsid-? Survivors include the sen aion?r tne tracks. Wessons Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J.Howard Davis Phone 264 Soennichsen Bldg. $20 - S50 - S100 -3150-3200 Up to $1,000 All Type Loans Signature Leans Car Loans Furniture Loans Farmer Loans Convenient Terms Small Payments No Payments Due for 45 Days Come In, Phone, Write AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON ARUNDEL Plattsmouth Imwjojod Mr. Crme Plybon Wash Ave. Phone 287 i i m si John Gonzales is now in Cali fornia visiting at the home of his daughter, Janice. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulec attended the golden wedding anniversary of his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Anton SJepicka at I Crete. They had open house from 2 until 4. A large crowd of relatives and friends were in at tendance. Chas. Ferguson of Lincoln was a business visitor here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeve and daughter Janice of Hamilton, Colorado, arrived here Saturday for a visit with their relatives The Reeve family dinner was on Sunday at the home of Mrs Monning and the Miller rela tives met with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller on Tuesday. There were twenty-two present on that oc casion. The next day Mrs. Emily Gonzales entertained for them, and on Monday they visited at the LeRoy Cook home. On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Reeve left for their motor trip to Tennessee to visit their daughter Emily and her hus band. Miss Janice remained here for a longer visit. Bluebird Club met on Tuesday with Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Ger beling and with Mrs. Lewis Hol lenbeck and Mrs. Oldfield as sisting hostesses. The president, Mrs. Chas Marshall had charge of the lesson which consisted ci a review of the lesson on meats, as presented by Miss Schultz. the county agent, and the new subject of courtesy. Mrs. Gertie Hayes is now tak ing treatment at the Bryan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Olive Horton presented her book review on "The Big Fisherman" by Lloyd Douglas. recently at the Cottage Home-I i " vi 1 & - : 4 ri i -r - - S "TT,in a-aifw35 FULL 11 OZ. CAPACITY with the purchase of a 25 lb. sack cf Kfcien-fesfec" ENRICHED M0 EKTRA COSTS Iff , -i CHAS OF A sn tr, I YKd 60lDMFDA -,:;o'u"OHs-' " f'' A ,tm '-Enriched FLOUR Get from Grcer OVf ! Supply Liitiif e dl THIS 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 Emerald Swirl Safedge Tumblers is limited the offer is good only while the sup plies last. So hurry go to your grocer's now and purchase your 25 lb. sack of Gold Medal Flour at the regular price. He will give you at no extra cost 2 of these beautiful Emerald Swirl Safedge Tumblers as shown above. For the purchase of a 50 lb. or larger sack of Gold Medal Flour he will give you 4 tumblers. You'll love them! Yes, and you'll love the wonderful things you can make w ith 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 are bought than the next 5 brands combined! So always ask for Gold Medal it's the only flour you need for everything ycu bake! ir, II ii 11 '' 1111 i j i, I, F&errifniS tl Jffi tt?tir t!??iV "oH, J ' TaAwif i, .... r. ?fe-if BONUS VALUES IN EVERY SACK 1A folder of Betty Crocker recipe for cakes, pies, cookies, yeast bakings, etc These recipes hove been carefully tested by the Betty Crocker Stoff ot General Mills. With Gold Medal Flour, they assure you of baking success every timet 2 Valuable coupons good for beautiful Queen Bess pattern silverware. Greater value coupons in 25, 50 and 103 pound sacks. GOLD MEDAL MAKE 5 WONDERFUL BREAD! 'Bitty Crocker" and "Kitcbm Usui" art ret. traivatrki tf General Mills. GOLD MEDAL maker's club at the home of . . x , k. K