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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1951)
m. i ttiK sfl RATES Two tents per word for First Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. ?lotic es DANCING V.F.W. club each Saturday and Sunday nieht. 101 -tfc Card of Thinks CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends for re membering me with cards, let ters, flowers, eifts and visits while I was in the hospital. Roger Kendall. 11-ltc CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the fire department, neighbors and friends for their good work and help in time of need. Mr. and Mrs. George Stones Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stones 11-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym pathy and beautiful floral of ferings received from our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Elmer Tavlor and family 11-ltc lost and Found LOST Brown heifer calf, weighs i about 300 lbs., near the Platte. Reward. WE 0SS4. Omaha, nVb. ll-3tc Help Wanted WANTED Secretary for law of fice. Shorthand required. Tsl. 5193. Besley &z Peck, Attys. 7-tfc HELP WANTED Man for farm work and cattle feeding, year around. See Glen Todd. Mur ray. Nebr. 9-3tp Salesmen Wanted TOP SALES OPENING A top grade Company, in es sentia i industry, desires a hard worker in this territory for sales work at once. Priority on raw materials during war. Good pay and a future to right man. Complete training free. , Look into this, Get yoursen set. Don't take risks. Home nights. Must have car and willins to work full time. Write Sales " Manager 701 So. 42, Omaha. Nebr. ll-13c Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and septic tanks pumped and built. E. K. Gray, Box 673. Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 551W. 6-10tc SERVICES OFFERED Cesspool and septic tanks cleaned. Free ins-jec !-on. Call Willard Sim ons. Phone 3297. 79-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Income Tax Service with all allowable deduction. Burdick Insur ance Asency. 346 Ave. A. Phone 3123. 5-tfc CARPENTER WORK, cat.net building and house repairs. Free estimate. Phone 6990. 104-tfc MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS For the Best Loan Available, See Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth 10-tfc EXPERIENCED Income Tax Service at my home at Myn ard. Telephone 8157 for ap pointment. Miss Grace Liv ingston. ll-8tp Dingman Heating Mynard. Nebr. Phone 8151 for Furnace Cleaning1 and Repairing Gas, Coal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced l-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY I . Emery Rozell . ; Articles for Sale Vee and Flat Belts, Pulleys- Sheller and Hammermill drives, all kinds bearings, wide conveyor belting (4s SUPPLY CO. tji New Address: 202G St. Marys Avenue Omaha. Neb. Harney 277G 1 Dial FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination scr e e n s and Btorm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment, 30 months to pay. H. C. Tiekotter. Phone 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc FOR SALE Female bulldog, six months old; male bulldog, m years old Mrs. George Haitn. Phone 3192. 11-ltp MAKE - UR - OWN TABS Victor's new sheet tab in all sizes and I colors. Easy to apply. The Journal Office. 75-tf OFFICE SUPPLIES Buy them at home! You pay no more when selecting from our com plete line. Account books, ledger, staplers, filing sup plies The Journal. 409 Main St. 75-tf SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING TAX RECORD BOOKS For AllTypts of Butlnttt EASY TO KEEP-LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS Prices S2.CC S3.50 SS.00 57.50 PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Phone 241 FOR SALE Electric R. L A. welders. The excellent per formance and low pric r-.i these machines will amaze you. Come in and see then work. Baburek Broi;.-rs Machine Shop. 85-tfe FOR SALE 1 pair slightly used 8.15 snow tires. Reasonable. Phone 6177. 11-ltp Household Goods SAVE 10 to 30 per cent on ap pliances, furniture, rugs, tele vision. Write Box J Jour nal. ll-4tc FOR SALE Gas heater, heats 3 rooms; Burroughs 8 column addine machine, like new. Bargain. Call 6104. 11-ltp FOR SALE Oil heater, heats 4 or 5 rooms: oak dining set.i Cheap. 512 Whitman. ll-ltp Livestock For Sale FOR SALE Spotted Poland China male hoe. Phone 8160. ll-2tp Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale HOMES 7-room all modern home with gas heat. Close in, on the level and pavement. New home, 4 rooms and Lath. 3 lots, gas furnace, i Two apartment home partly furnished. Several inexpensive homes. Improved 4 acres on gravel road LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Eroker 126 N. 4th St. Tel. 5239 or 4250 Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT One furnished room. Call 296 days or 4155 evenings. 104-tfc FOR RENT One and two room modern apartments now avail able, children accepted. Also trailer space. Reasonable rates. Plattsmouth Tourist Court. 104-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 5269. ll-3tp; FOR RENT Sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges. ' Close in. 123 No. 3rd. 11-ltc; FOR RENT Four room unfurn ished modern house, excellent condition. Also 3 room furn ished apartment. 323 North 6th. Theodore Ptak. Phone 4955. 11-ltc FOR RENT Three-room furn ished apartment. Private en trance. Call 5985. 1 l-tfc Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE '41 Plymouth, very clean. Phone 5206. FOR RENT Rooms now avail able for men. Weekly r:sies, maid servire. Plattsmouth Tourist Couit. 64-tfc A classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. DOUD'S SAUSAGE No Filler. No Shrink This Week A BLUE RIBBON FROM LINCOLN STATE FAIR Raised by Leonard Stochr No Hogs Too Good For Doud's Sausase Jochimsen's Market Formerly Solomon's Store tKr 241 CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. 1947 Chevrolet 4 door Fleetline 1947 Ford 2 door. Super Deluxe 1946 De Soto 4 door Custom 1946 Ford Convertible Club Coupe 1941 Plymouth 2 door. Special Deluxe 1940 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1940 Ford 2 door (Most of the above cars have radio and heater) 1948 I.H.C. 34 ton Pick-up R. V. Bryant Motor Co. 125 North 5th Phone 283 Plattsmouth Motors 1949 Custom Ford Station Wagon 1949 De Soto Custom Club 1949 Ford Custom 8 Fordor 1949 Ford Custom 8 Tudor 1949 Ford Custom 6 Tudor 1947 Ford Super Fordor 1946 Buick Special Sedanet 1941 Ford Tudor 1940 Mercury Sedan 1938 Buick Sedan A Dozen Cheaper Cars to Choose From Plattsmouth Motors Your Friendly Ford Dealers Open Evenings 'Till Nine Phone 287 Minor Pontiac Co. 1940 rhrvrnlet Fleptline 4 door 1948 Pontiac, 2 door 1947 Studebaker Champion Coupe, $875.00 1942 Oldsmobile. "68'. New Motor, 4 door, $575.00 1942 Ford. 4 door, $575.00 1941 Ford "8" Deluxe. 2 door, $475.00 1941 Dodge. Near new motor. $425.00 1940 Ford Deluxe. $275.00 1946 Dodge Pickup, 3 speed. -2 ton $650.00 Juany other fine cars to choose from MINOR PONTIAC 625 Ave. A Phone 255 LEGAL NOTICES Casey Sc Chovanec, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE In The District Court Of Cass County, Nebraska In the maaer of the Estate of JENNIE E. JENKINS, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I the undersigned Charles Boe deker. Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Jennie E. Jenkins. Deceased, pursuant to an order of the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska signed on the 15th day of December. 1950. will offer for sale at public auction, the following described property to wit: 1. Lots 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. and 14 in Block 17. of Latta's 2nd Addition to the Village of Murray. Nebraska: 2. Lots 5. 6, and 7 in Block 16 of Latta's 1st Addition to the Village of Murray, Ne- ti 3. Lots 11. 12, 13 and -14 in Pit man's sub-division to the Village of Murray. Nebraska. Each of the aforesaid parcels of -ronerty to be sold separately and that said sale will be held at the South door of the Cass Count v Court House at 2:00 P.M. on the 19th day of Jan uary. 1951. and that said sale will be held open for a period of one hour. The terms of said sale are 15 7r cash on the date of the sale and the balance on con firmation. Signed at Plattsmouth, Ne braska this 21st day of Decem ber. 1950. CHARLES BOEDEKER. Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of JENNIE E JENKINS. Deceased. No. 1424 Dec. 21, 28, 1950. Jan. 4. 1951. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Mary Lohnes, deceased. No 4257: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and pres-lby tne association from the Fed eration of claims against said ; eral Land Bank of Omaha. The estate is April lGth 19ol; that Land Bank is owned entirely by a hearing will be had at the j cooperative National Farm Loan County Court room in Platts-1 Associations in a four-state mouth on April 20th. 19d1, at ten area he saidi and the associa. o clock a. m. for the purpose of ticns in turn are owned by farm examining, hearing, allowing ers wno obtain Land Bank loans. fenctiorsUdSulygfnedC " i Directors of the association at Ded December' 18r 1950 1 Weeping Water are Herman C. Ded cemberS.h ItoO Iffif nf ttk1 if. al rmintv TnrtW ! Olt0 E- Rieckman of Murdock, No 143 Dec "1 8 1950 Judge ' vice president; Clifford C. Coop Tan 1 1 w i er 01 Weeping Water, Ivan G. j au. t, jdi. , Allnouse 0l waverly and Marion c ... ! R. Sisco cf Otoe. Casev & Chovanec, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of j VISITORS FROM MULLEN Cass County, Nebraska j Mr and Mrs Chester Harvey To the creditors of the es- i Johnson and Mr. Johnson's tate of Hugh Lockard, deceased, i brothers, Biliy and Donald of No. 4255: Take notice that the Mullen. Nebr.. arrived last time limited for the filing and ' Thursday evening to spend a presentation of claims against : few days with Mrs. Johnson's said estate is April 16th, " H'51 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester that a hearing will be had at 1 Meisinger, Jean and Dean, and the County Court room in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plattsmouth on Aoril 20th. 1951 i Tritsch. UBLIC Complete Dairy Herd as well as P j Items Listed Below at my Farm 34 mile west of Papillion Highway i 50, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 Beginning at 12:30 p.m. Lunch served on grounds by Sarpy VFW 31 Head Holsteins All of my own raising, all have been vaccinated for Bangs Disease when they were calves 13 Cows. 4 and 5 years old : z -os. I ears om ; 4 first -calf Heifers, fresh iirst-caii Heiiers, coming fresh soon 4 Calves. 8 mos. old 1 JD 1938 A Tractor 1 JD tractor Mower. No. 5 1 JD Side Delivery Rake. 2 years old 1 JD 730 Lister 1 JD Corn Planter with high wheels & furrow openers 1 JD heavy 4-sec. Harrow 1 JD 6-ft. section for JD elev. 1 IH 14-in. Plow. 2 bottoms 1 IH 238 Cultivator for H or M 1 IH Spreader 1 IH 15-ft. Disc 1 Woods Bros. Corn Picker, 3 years old Victor Matthies, Owner Rex Young, Auctioneer C. R. Four Miles North and 34 Mile West of Nehawka. and Four Miles West and One Mile South of Murray THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 Starting at 11 o'clock Sharp Lunch will be served cn the grounds 15 Head Hampshire Shoats 75 White Rock Pullets 1948 Farmall H Tractor IHC Mounted Lister, New IHC 52 R Combine, with motor 1948 Wood Bros. Corn Picker John Dre 2-row IHC 7-ft, Mowing Machine Windrower for 7-ft. Mower Tractor Comfort for H tractor 46-ft. Corn Elevator Speed Jack 238 Cultivator. New IHC 10-ft. Disk IHC Pickup for Combine Massey Harris 16 in 2-bottom Plow 3-Section Harrow 1-Row Lister IHC Umbrella Van Brunt Press Drill 2 Flare Box Wagons and Gears on Rubber Hoist David Bradley 10-inch Hammer Mill IHC Fertilizer Flat Bottom Rack. 2 wheel 3 Cutters for a Stalk -Cutter Chains for 10.38 Tractor Tire 4-Row Stalk Cutter 200 gallon Stove Fuel Tank Miller Christensen, Owner Rex Young, Auctioneer Karl Grosshans. Ringman Nebraska State Bank of Weeping Water. Clerk at ten o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 19th, 1350. RAYMOND J. CASE. Seal County Judee No. 1421 Dec. 21. 28, 1950 Jan. 4, 1951. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association will be held at its office on Tues day, January 9. 1951. at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and offi cers, and for any other business that may come before the meet ing. EMIL J. WEYRICH. Attest: Vice-President ALBERT OLSON, Secretary-Treasurer. No. 1419 Dec. 21, 28. 1950, Jan. 4, 1951. National Farm Loan Disperses Annual Dividend More than 225 farmers and stockmen in Cass and Otoe counties will share in a special 7 per cent dividend now being paid by the Cass-Otoe National Farm Loan Association of WTeeD ing Water. Harold C. Elliott, secretary treasurer, announced that checks totaling more than $5,384 are now being mailed to farm ers and stockmen who have Fed eral Land Bank loans through the cooperative association. He explained payment of the dividends was possible because nf n dividend rcrentlv rpr-eivpri SALE Farm Machinery and Household r 1 tractor Stalk Cutter. 5-blade 'l 1000-bu. Economy grain bin 1 26x12 two-room house 1 10x12 Brooder House 800 bu. Cherokee Oats 1 Maytag Washer with electric motor 1 Day Bed 1 Lard Press 1 Quick-meal Cook Stove 1 Oil Brooder Stove 1 girls bicycle 1 6-can IH Milk Cooler 1 2-unit Surge Milker, complete with pipe and stall cocks 1 10-gal. Surge hot water heater 1 Can Rack, holds 8 cans 2 separate Wash Tanks 8 Milk Cans 1 electric Clipper Karl Grosshans. Ringman Pearson. Clerk Air Compressor. Little Joe 30-gallon Butchering Kettle 14-14 Brooder House 2 15-Eallon Fuel Tanks 5 bushel Hoe Feeder Blacksmith Force Kitchen Set Post Hole Dis-ger. 12-inch 3 55-gallon Fuel Tanks Electric Fencer 60 bushel Hoe Feeder Table Saw 25-lb. Grease Gun 10-inch Oil Burner 525 eallon Gas Tank 30 pallon Fuel Tank 25-fr.. Endless Belt 75 Bales of Straw in Barn 400 Bushels of Oats 52-inch Sink with Drain Board IHC Electric Cream Separator 6-8 Ho" House 2 Brooder Stoves. 1 New 32-inch Circle Saw Blade I'isp 9x12 Rue 40 Bushel Hog Feeder 5 4 -inch Electric Drill Grind Stone 50-lb. Anvil Clothes Closet Other Items too Numerous Mention to Uni ion Mr. L- O. Todd The past week or more has been a time of many activities. After the close of school came Christmas programs at both Baptist and Methodist churches which were well attended. The program at the Methodist Church was as follows: Christ mas carols by the choir, follow ed by prayer by the pastor. Rev. Mitchell; recitation, Why Can't WTe?, Jerry Neeld; recitation, What Makes Christmas, by Mar jorie Redding; song, Frosty, the Snow Man, by the whole depart ment; dialogue, Lowell Schaefer, Iola Mae and Irene Rich; reci tation, We Can Find Him, by I Jackie Brown; song, Christmas i Lullaby, by ten little girls with dolls; recitation. If You Were Only Five, by Bobby Harrah; recitation. Too Small, by Wes Harrah; recitation, Happy Christmas Day, by Ellen Stine; recitation. Star in the Sky, by Ellen Paasch; recitation, Santa's Age, by Tommy Easter; song, Song in the Air, Mrs. Rich's class: recitation, Lucy Stevens; recitation. His Christmas Pres ent, by Ann Gobleman; exercise by Mrs. Rich's class: duet, Silent Night, Holy Night, Barbara An derson and Shirley Glaze; reci tation. If I'm Good, Henry Baier: recitation. Her Christ mas Gift, by Mary Easter; song. Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring?; recitation. Leroy Baier; recitation. Why I Like Christ mas, by Lynn Paasch: song. Me and My Teddy Bear. Mary Eas ter. Lynn and Ellen Paasch; rec itation, Marilyn Stevens; recita tion. Hearty Welcome, Leroy Lee; recitation. The Best Christ mas Story, by Paula Holthusen; recitation. J vvels , bv Linda Kearney: solo Star in the East, by Mrs. L. F Mougey; tableau, The First Christmas: benedic tion by Rev. Mitchell. Santa Claus was right on time with Christmas treats. Mr. and Mrs Earl Keedy of Ashland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Porter on I Christmas day. Union schools opened aeain on Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell Rich ?" shst7tut'ir in tho mimarv is suDstitutmg m tne primary room m tne absence of Mrs. Fauquet who has been hospital- j ized for some time. i The Woman's Society of Chris- ! tian Service held a covered dish luncheon at the church last Thursday. Fifteen members were there to enjoy the fine dinner and spent part of the afternoon visiting. A short busi ness meeting was conducted by the president. Later in the aft ernoon Mrs. Cross served her "dime cake" with coffee. Mrs. Sanford will furnish the next dime cake in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison. Frank Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and Olney and Eleanor Faster attended the funeral of Mrs. R. N. Frans at Auburn last Sunday. Pauline Schoneberger of Oma ha spent last Sunday night with Mrs. Todd. She returned to Omaha on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn of Plattsmouth spent last Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dysart. They were all guests for din ner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attebery and family. Mrs. Melvm Todd and daugh ter Nancy and Mrs. Elmer Kas bohm of Dunbar were shopping in Omaha last Wednesday. Teddie and Carolyn Brannon are out of school with chicken- pox. If your subscription is run ning out at any time, will you please call Mrs. Todd, phone 2441, and I will be very happy tqJ send in your renewal or if you. do not take the Piattsmouth Journal, now is a good time to subscribe. Mrs. L. G. Todd spent several days of her vacation in Omaha visiting her daughter. Mrs. F.. M. Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlson of Omaha drove to Un ion last Sunday for Mrs. Todd. While in Omaha. Mrs. Todd vis ited the Carlsons in their home, Mrs. Carlson was Wilma Rathe, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Todd. John Eaton has been quite ill at his home in Union. Cora Hathaway returned Fri day from Norman, Okla.. after spending Christmas with George Hathaway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeWill from Mason City, Iowa, were New Year's guests at Dee Stev ens home. , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ganaway and son spent New Year's with relatives in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zorn and Carol Jean Zorn of Auburn called at the G. E. Patterson and Mitchell Rich homes New Year's day. Mr. and R"vs. John McQuin. Mr. and Mr. Bill Nixon, Jim and Bob Fh kle were Sunday guests at th - home of Phyllis Rogers of S'ella. Nebr. Ruth DeWill. Mason City, la., visited Irene Fae and Iola Mae Rich while in Union. S. W. True has been suffering with a severe infection in his hand, but is much improved. Mrs. Emma Willis is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Don Wood, who is in service, spent New Year's with his fam ily in Union. Suellen Hebner of Lincoln spent Christmas vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank WTolfe. Mrs. Jane Sheard is sick and has spent the last few days in Plattsmouth ' with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuin, Tom McQuin, Mr. and Mrs. Low ell McQuin. Mary and Marcia of Plattsmouth and Joe Schroeder were New Year's dinner and supper guests at the Donald Mc Quin home. Those from a distance at tending the funeral of Mrs. Fraus were Mrs. Glen Boodrkcr. Charles Boedckcr, Mrs. Betty Barrows. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. (HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, 8EBII-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Thursday, January 4, 1951 PAGE FIVE John Rieke of Weeping Water; ! mother. Mrs. Eugenia De Les Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kotas of ' Dernier, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nebraska City; Mrs. Grant Fal-I Brown, Omaha, lers. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook of Clifton "Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. lElmwood and Verner Perry of Earl WTolfe, Frank Wolfe. Union; lEig Springs, spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Arvine Richards, j with their sister, Mrs. C. D. St. Joseph. Mo.; Mrs. Pearle ! Spangler and Mr. Spangler. They Edds and Pete Hedgpeth, Rock : also called at the homes of Mrs. Port, Mo.; Miss Eleanor Easter, Addie Perry and the Martin Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sporers. Fraus. Louisville, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer, Mrs. E. M. Guilliatt of Nebraska 1 daughter. Marilyn, left Satur- City. Murray Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth, Cor.-esrondent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan- mate of Florida last winter, Mr. caster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Earl Cole of Brule, Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Leon i Nebr., decided it is the ideal Gansemer, attended the hockey ' place to spend the winter game in Omaha on Thursday ; months, so after a visit of a evening. j few days last week, with Mrs. The "Sunny Side Project club i Cole's sister, Mrs. C. D. Spang met at the home of Mrs. Del-, ler and family and with Mr. bert Todd Thursday. A covered : Cole's brothers and sisters in dish luncheon was served at the Mynard community, they noon. After dinner the busi- i left for the south Saturday ness meeting was held and a morning. book review was given by Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Kolman MeKin Fred Druecker. They also had 1 ney and children, Patty. Janice a grab bag and games were and Ronald of Louisville, but played. There were five mem-) former Murray residents, were bers absent, due to illness and i calling on Murray friends on some on a holiday vacation Guests at the Howard Wiles home, Plattsmouth, Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. El mer Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brubacher and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. The Aid Society of the Chris tian Church held their meeting in the church basement Tues day afternoon. Leader, Mrs. Margaret Brendel, hostesses, Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, Mrs. Edith Wcrthan and Mrs. Florence Noell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ray, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Miller, Stella, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and family spent Chritsmas day at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. Rov Dean Miller and family at Omaha. The Mer , t tr-f nr, .y,Drcs chants transfer Co., where Mr. Miller is employed, gave them a turkey for Christmas so they all enjoyed a turkey dinner with all of the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp son and family, Mr. and Mrs. , Roy Dean Miller and family ! enjoyed New Year's day dinner i at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson. I Mr. and Mrs. Will WTulf. Avoca. I and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen, i Nehawka, Henry Hild and son. j Roger, were New Year's dinner ! guests at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Fred Hild. Mrs. Glen Thompson was in Omaha Sunday evening taking care of her grandchildren, while the narents were out enioying the New Year's Eve festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis and fam ily. Plattsmouth. Ed Lewis. Un ion, and J. D. Lewis were en joying Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lewis and family. Friends have received the an nouncement of the birth of a son, Danny, born to Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Clark, Panora, la. Mrs. Clark will be remembered here as Helen Graham, daugh ter of the late Rev. W. F. Gra ham, who was pastor at the United Presbvierian Church. Mrs. Glen Thompson has been ill at her home with a cold and an attack of asthma. She is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth, Plattsmouth, entertained at a luncheon and cards New Year's Eve. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wohlfarth. daughter, Pa tricia, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wrohlfarth. Richard and Mary Ann Wohlfarth. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore had Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans at Union. Rev. Morris arrived home from Kansas on Thursday after a visit of a few days with his sons and families. George Minford, who enlisted! in the U. S. navy earlier in the i month, departed last week for San Diego. Caul., to begin train ing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster, Nancy and Janet were shoppers in Omaha Saturday. They also attended a picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer. A piano recital was given at the United Brethren Church at Mynard Friday afternoon by the pupils of Mrs. Roy Cole. The mothers were invited. A lunch of spiced tea and assorted Christmas cookies was served by j Mrs. Cole. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gruben were called to Encino. Calif.,! Wednesday by the death of j James Gruber. Mr. and Mrs. ; Gruber lived in Murray for a number of years, until the last few years, then going to Califor nia to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg have been spending some time visit ing in California. They report of having purchased a new Olds mobile since arriving in Califor nia. Mrs. Glen Thompson was called to Omaha last Friday to assist in the care of her grand children, Larry Lee and Karen Kay Miller. Larry had tonsilitis and it developed into bronchitis, and Karen also had bronchitis. Guests for New Year's day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth we" Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wohl farth. daughter, Patricia, Miss Marilou Warner and Bob Wohl farth: Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Dc Lcs Dernier, Findlev, Ohio, were en- joying the holidays with Ivans day for the sunny south, plan ning to spend the next few weeks visiting the gulf states, thus avoiding same of Nebras ka's wintery blasts. Merle Rogers left to resume training at Sheppard Field. Tex as. Wednesday after a six day furlough which he spent with friends and relatives in this vi cinity. After enjoying the balmy cli- Friday. Dasher Paces Cage Scorers Merle Dasher is pacing the Plattsmouth Blue Devils' scor ing according to statistics avail able at the close of the three game pre-vacation schedule completed by the local quintet. He has registered 30 points in the three games for a ten point average. His 16 points against College View boosted him into the scoring lead. Stanley Cole holds down the number two scoring position for the Blue Devils with 25 Doints. Koubec and Kalasek with 23 and 21 points respectively are press ins the leaders. Others to hit the scoring col- umn are Ahrens 3, Conis and Kennell, two each. Use Journal Want Ads! A SAT JAN. 6TH AL MARCH and his Orchestra SUN. JAN. 7TH Dance and 2 Big Floor Shows FeJituring The Frank Ormsby Trio of El Triione Fame V.F.W. HALL Watch For Jim McCowan's Return MX c