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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1950)
Thhawka By Mrs. F. O. Sand Miss Evelyn Wolph called on Mrs. Emily Olive of Weeping Water Sunday. Mrs. Olive is re covering from a recent illness. Mrs. Ella Haynie of Omaha spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Chriswisser. Miss Wilda Mitchell arrived at the M. N. Tucker home Thursday for a two months stay. She has been employed in Holland and flew to Washington, D. C. recently where she spent a weeks visit before coming to Nebraska. Supper guests at the Jerry Ackley home Saturday were Mr. nad Mrs. Vern Ackley and fam Mly. Miss Lela Edmonds and two girl friends went to Lincoln last week to meet some friends from York and spent the week end together. A picnic supper as held at Pio- Rco! Estate LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Cbmrg Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan ! & Building Ast'n. neer Park in Lincoln Sunday ! for Mrs. Elmer Ross. Clarence Ross of Union, and Merle Buell of Alvo who all have a birthday in July. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross of Union, Mrs. Louise Hobbie of Nebraska City, Mrs. Floy Buell, George and Lyle and Maxine Schlanker of Murdock, and Dr. and Mrs. Guy Lake of Lincoln. After sapper they attended the opera "Choc olate Soldier" in the Pine Bowl. Included in the cast were Jerry Hedges, a friend of Elmer Ross and Mariana Parrish of Elm wood. Callers at the Dan Anderson home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romans and Rickey of Huskerville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bischof of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Bischof, Mrs. Matilda Bishof and Minnie of Nebraska City were callers at the F. O. Sand home Friday evening. W. A. Stoll, who suffered a stroke recently was taken to the Lutheran Hospital in Omaha Sunday for special treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler called at the hospital Monday to see about his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Donnell of Dayton, Ohio spent Sunday at the John Buchholz home. Mrs. Ralph Snavely called at the John Chandler home Friday afternoon to see her father. W. A. Stoll who suffered a stroke recently. The Buchholz family gathered at the home of Mrs. Herman Buchholz in Otoe Saturday even ing. The occasion was the birth day of Mrs. Buchholz. tfEEP-UM HYPRA-AWIC PONT1AC RUNNING SMOOTH LME CANOE WfTH HTRA-MAXIC SPECIAL? Hydra-Malic driving is even easier than drifting along in a canoe especially when your Hydra Matk Pontiac is in tip-top shape. If it's 1 5,000 miles since yoa changed Hydra-Matic fluid, get our Hydra Maxic Special now and you'll keep on riding smoothiy and economically. Come in soon! JT drain amd rtfijl yattr transmission vith Mpptwd I'eritic Hydra-Matic flmid ami g't year car a thorough roaJ test J or proper operation. MINOR PONTIAC 627 Ave. A FOR BETTER USED CARS Phone 25E Mrs. Cooper Hunt and Mrs. i Kent Balfour attended a card . party at the home of Mrs. Ran ! dall Seyfer in Nebraska City ! Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ross and i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson at i tended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Sheldon of Percival, Iowa. Mrs. Sheldon was buried at Tabor, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs: R. v. Fouts stopped at the Cooper Hunt home Saturday morning on their way to Nebraska City where they will visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Fouts are from Denver, Colorado. Callers at the Guy Murdock home Friday afternoon were Mrs. Vance Balfour and daugh ters and Miss Bessie Murdock. Omar Nutzman of Bertrand, j Nebraska, spent the week end at ; the Emma Nutzman home. Sun 1 day callers at the Nutzman home were R. H. Ingwerson and La Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour. Callers at the Kent Balfour home Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Vance Balfour and daugh ters and Mrs. Cooper Hunt and daughters. Thursday evening callers were Mrs. Helen Peterson and Marius. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour. The occasion was the second birthday of Neil Bal four. After church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdock and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Philpot took a picnic dinner to Arbor Lodge. After dinner they vis ited at the lodge and also at John Brown's Cave and Stein hart Park. Mr. and Mrs. Henning John son and Tommy spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs Bob Johnson and Paula of Tal mage. Wednesday was the first birtday of Paula Johnson. Billy and Jerry Mathers are spending a few days this week visiting Jimmy Turner at the Victor Turner home in Union. R. H. Ingwerson of Weeping Water and Miss LaVera Ing werson of Lincoln spent Sunday at the Sheldon Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill went to Fremont Sunday to attend a Dill family picnic held in the park. Sandra Jameson is spending a few days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jameson of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moss of Clifton Hill, Mo., spent the week end with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Callers at the E. E. Fitch home Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yearsley and Shirley. Mrs. DeForest Philpot spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and family and W. A. Stoll. Sunday evening supper guests at the F. A. Hansen home were Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Pol lard and Larry, Mrs. S. C. Niday and Mrs. Fred Hild of Murray. The ladies spent the afternoon visiting while the men worked in the harvest field. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. George Shel don were among those who went to Pinewood Bowl in Pio neer Park at Lincoln Sunday evening to see the performance of the opera "The Chocolate Soldier". Mr. and Mrs. Wane Linder and daughter of Tecumseh had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder. About fifty were present for the annual picnic of the Mixit Extension Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Sunday evening. Tuesday visitors at the George Poulos Sr. home were Mr. and Mrs. John Sheard of Platts mouth and Mr. Ed Sheard of Modale, Iowa. The Sheards are brothers of Mrs. Poulos. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard re turned from Fairfield, Iowa after a weeks stay with the T. J. Pollard family. Mrs. George Poulos Sr. was visiting with her mother Mrs. Jane Sheard of Union Tuesday. Mrs. Sheard is critically ill. Mrs. Henry Knabe and Mar garet, Mrs. Glen Thacker, Ruth Wolph, Marjorie Whipple and Comparison proves tho New Holland Model "77" baler - your wisest 4choice for top baling performance! , yw Hofiaixri ww "77" point by pau. watur by feature. Learn for yourself why you qat guv far your money when you buy Nvw Hotkmd. Of the outstanding features sfervn in this chart. enrjr Hew Holland aj Oi standard equipment, co extra CO. CWk the chart and yoaH ee that the ev "77" aivee you tea exclusire features. Features Vk bales beiag bed while held -a feature you cant buy i at aoy pricn. Step to and eee w great new '77" on cw. ftoor today. Toull aooo see why iarsaen everywhere consider New Holland buy in baler. 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Monte' IlflQQIpllOQBaOQIltl (, 135 South 6th "Your G. E. Dealer" Phone 4178 Eeverlv Bonner attended the opera "The Chocolate Soldier" at Pinewood Bowl in Pioneer Park at Lincoln Monday even ing:. George Poulos Jr and daugh ter of Union spent the day Sun day at the Geo. Poulos Sr. home. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poulos and son. Miss Ruth Wolph of Clarinda, Iowa left Thursday after a weeks visit with Beverly Bon ner at the George Sheldon home. The Junior Woman's club members and their families gathered at the Tucker picnic grounds Sunday noon for then annual picnic. About thirty people were present. Ralph Wieckhorst was taken to Browns Hospital in Nebraska City Monday afternoon after sustaining injuries when he was caught in the pulley of a feed grinder. Mr. Weickhorst was grinding feed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Weickhorst when the belt slipped off the grinder. He greased it and was putting it back on when he was caught and pulled into the pulley. He was alone on the farm and reached help by calling his bro ther Mark who had nothing but a truck load of wheat to take him to the hospital in. In juries suffered included bad cuts and bruises on the face and body, two breaks in the upper arm and the pulling of the bones from the joint in the lower arm. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger received word Thursday that her brother Carl Wilkens of De Witt, Nebraska fell from the roof of his home when a ladder slipped. He suffered a broken back and broken right wrist and was tsaken to the Lutheran hos pital at Beatrice for treatment. The Bergers visited with him at the hospital Thursday after noon. His brother Frank Wil kens of Denver came Saturday to be with him. Sunday evening callers at the Nelson Berger home were Mrs. Emma Klo and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Stockton, California and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds. Mrs. Marie Wheeler and Mrs Emma Klo of Stockton, Califor nia spent the week end at the Alvin McReynolds home. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds had a group of friends in to visit with their guests. Those present were Mr. nad Mrs. Leo Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kime and Marlin. They spent the evening visiting and looking at home movies. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds took their house guests Mrs. Emma Klo and Mrs. Frank Wheeler to Avoca Monday to ; visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behrns and Mrs. Minnie Neumeister. Miss Donna Embury was hon ored at a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon at the Meth odist church. Mrs. Ivan Han sen led the group of about fifty guests in group singing. Table decorations were in pink and white with a bowl of snap dragons and bachelor buttons for a centerpiece. Hostesses ; were Miss Beverly Bonner, Mrs. Thurmond Nixon, Miss Evelyn Wolph, Miss Margaret Ann Knabe and Mrs. Glen Rutledge. Dinner guests at the A. L. Carper home in Murray Friday were Mrs. Gertrude Carper and Mrs. Homer Croasman and son of Nehawka. and Mrs. Paul Poppe and Mary Sue of St. Jo seph, Missouri. Mrs. Arthur Wolph and Mrs. Albert Anderson called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stef fens of Lorton Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steffens were ob serving their 58th wedding anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour were callers at the Emma Nutz man home Sunday afternoon and the Clark Balfour home at Union Sunday evening. Mr. Paul Poppe and Virginia drove from St. Joseph. Missouri Sunday to get Mrs. Poppe and Mary Sue, who have been visit ing at the Gertrude Carper home. Buela Freeze of Eugene, Ore gon spent Saturday at the Clar ence Hansen home. Sunday visitors at the Roy Chriswisser home were her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burbee of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines spent Saturday evening at the Carl Balfour home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Rough, and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Rough and John ny of Montebello. California stayed overnight at the Martin Ross home Tuesday. They left the next day to visit relatives in Iowa City, Iowa; Toledo, Ohio; ana tneir son Jim who is attend ing Rutgers College in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Ross expeat them back in August for another visit. Mrs. Roy Waldo is visiting an aunt in Auburn this week. Shraders Home From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader, residing south of this city, have returned from a very delightful motor trip that they enjoved with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Burke of Cairo. Illinois. The party left here for the south west, driving through Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahoma. On the trip they visited at the ranch of Will Rogers in Oklahoma, to enjoy sights in that part of the southwest. In their trip through Arkansas they visited at Van Buren. the home town that Bob Burns made famous. They continued east to make a short tour of Kentucky and Illinois. At Paducah. Kentucky, they visited the home of Vice President Barkley. enjoying the sights of that famous Kentucky city. Mr. Shrader reports that crops looked good, seeing a great deal of cotton and soy beans through the south. One thine the local people noted was the lack of live stock, what they saw was ? small and not the well fed stork i THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL found on Nebraska farms. Monday, July 24. 1950 PAGE THRE Mrs. George W. Perry Undergoes Operation Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alwin departed Thursday for Flag staff, Arizona, called there by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. George W. Perry, formerly Miss Wilma Pickard of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alwin returned here a week ago from Arizona at that time the patient was apparently well. The message announcing that she was to un dergo a severe major operation came as a great shock to the relatives. Mrs. Perry was operated on Thursday at the hospital at Will iams, Arizona. The latest re ports from the hospital are to the effect that she is showing much improvement and it is hoped will soon be able to re sume her usual activities. Attend Funeral At Auburn Sunday i Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Ken' i Thiele of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schomaker of Ne hawka were at Auburn where they were in attendance at ths funeral of John Martin. Mr. ! Martin is well known in the Ne : hawka community. Others at tending the funeral services from Nehawka were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds. Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Lo Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Thiele on their , return home were caueht v a I very heavy storm between Un ion and Murray. Water was run nine down the highway for some distance from curb to curb. The rain was so heavv that tbev wre compelled to wait until the rain fall stopped. Return from Trip j To the Mountains 1 Saturday afternoon Frank H. Schuldice of Omaha, accom ! panied bv his brother-in-law. i William Fritchmann. of Chap I pell. Neraska. were in the city : meetinsr old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schuldice have just returned home from a motor i trip to the west, visiting at Den ver with old friends and later : drivine to the Big Horn moun ; tain of Wyomine. enioving the cool of the mountain country. On their return thev visited at nranf find Phnnnpll Nphraulrn with members of the Fritchmann family. f A classified Ad in The Jour I nal costs as little as 35c. CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeepin? Systems A classified Ad in Ine Jour nal costs as little as 35c. Journal Want Ads Pay! Ph. G2S: Installed Donat Buildinsr RETURN FROM SOUTH Mrs. Jerry Konfrst and daugh ters Patty Ann and Nancy Sue have returned from Key West, Florida. th sniithornmnst ritv of the United States. They had made tneir home there for the past six months. Jerry Konfrst was there for the winter but came back in the early spring. Mr. Frank Konfrst, who went to Florida with them, is now visiting in Chicago. A classified Ad In the Journal exists as little as 35c. CRUSHED ROCK Spread On Driveway Waldo VZuames UNION 2991 NEHAWKA 2842 A J '"So -i'-t ,4-: V if- REFEREES' SALE OF HIRAM KUNZ PROPERTY Cass County, Otoe County and Sherman County Lands Puninralbeir Gone Cass County Faarm Approximately 190 Acres S 1-2 of NV 1-4; E 1-2 of SW 1-4, excent Lot 20: Lot 19 in NW 1-4 of SE 1-4; Lots 14 and 15 in W 1-2 of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4: and a strip 72 feet wide lying North of Lots 14 and 15; all in Section 9, Township 10, Rancre 10. Good six room house, electricity, good well. brn. double rib and other out buildings, situated on gravel road one-fourth mile west of Elmwood. Approx imately 90 acres in corn, landlord share of growing cron; to purchaser. Im mediate possession, subject to lease expiring March 1, 1951. Residence in Elmwood South Hp If of Lot 6, and all of Lot 7, Block 2, Ferguson's Addition to the Vil lage of Elmwood. Six room bungalow, full basement, furnace, electric water heater, built in cupboards, hard wood floors, garage, situated three blocks west of Main street, near above farm lands. Immediate possession. Sale of above THJESPAY, AUGUST , S9 at 2:00 P. M., at Court House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska JunBOBltoenr Two - tte Cousaty Fas sua Approximately 144 Acres NW 1-4 of Section 4, Township 9, Range 10. Good six room house, electricity, cave, well, barn, corn crib with granary, situated about 5 miles south and one-half mile west of Elmwood. Approxi mately 85 acres in com, landlord share of growing crops to purchaser. Im mediate possession subject to lease expiring March 1, 1951. Sale of Above WEEDNESEDAY, AUGUST 2, 315 at 2:00 P. M., at Court House, Nebraska City, Nebraska frmmm1bei? Tlfapee-Slteeircs&a&fi Cotsimty FasrEca Approximately 79 Acres S 1-2 of NW 1-4, Section Three, Township 16, Range 13, situated near North Loup, Nebraska, on good roads. Presently under cultivation, landlord's share of growing crops to purchaser. Immediate possession subject to lease expiring March 1, 1951. Sale of Above SATUIMDAY, AUGUST 5, 95 at 10:00 A. M., at Court House, Loup City, Nebraska Terms 15 cash at time of sale, balance on confirmation. Abstract showing merchantable title furnished. For further information call or write Dwyer & Dwyer, Attorneys, Weeping Water, Nebraska Richard C. Peck and Walter H. Smith, Referees, Plattsmouth, Nebraska