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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1951)
Opal E. Wallick ournal Correspondent (Continued from ra?e 4) John, that he is now located at Kingsville, Texas, where he is employed with the Pipe Line Gas Company. "'- Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson were Mr. and Mrs. William Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wells of Lin coln. Mrs. Koch is a sister of Mr. Parson. The Wells family are his cousins. Mrs. F. B. Cherry returned here last Wednesday after hav ing attended a Missouri Pacific meeting of railroad officials in 1 St. Louis. Mrs. Walter Anderson cele brated her birthday last Satur day when ladies of the neigh borhood came to congratulate find spend the afternoon visit-ir-g. Mrs. J. Leslie Wiles. Mrs. E). E. Lorenson. Mrs. Jennie Snell, Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. "Peter Anderson, were the par ticipants. Mrs. Anderson served rretreshmints to her guests. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harmon J of Fargo, N. D., participated in la concert which was presented 1 by the Fargo Symphony Orches OFT WATER HELPS PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FROM BACTERIAL INFECTIONS ,t itj Photomicrogrch of Diaper wzshed in turd water. Despite rinsing. hrd water curd elm 55 to fibres. proviBing a harbor tor dangerous bacteria. Car IMibn-fiiitMA Photomicrograph of Diaper washed in soft Xmater. Now baby's cotton diapers are fluffy, sweet and sanitary. Research scientists have shown that hard water curd which forms on dishes, utensils and clothes can harbor dangerous bacteria and protect these from the action of itoap and other disinfectants. With the use of soft water, no curd can form to prcvide a hiding place for bacteria. Your washings are more thorough, your rinsings more com plete and the result more sanitary. Call for Culligan Soft Water Service. Eft Per Month for the Average Family I Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. 2nd Floor Phone 6288 A fHlyndrecH Fold The last.week in May, 1950, Harold Schliefert, near Manley, Nebr., planted almost a bu. of Pool's Nebr. Certified medium flat Nebr. 701 on 74 acres of measured ground. In November he picked this, and cribbed it separately. He reports that he likes the way it planted, picked, & shelled, for in Jan uary he shelled and weighed it- The 7x2 acres yield ed 97 bu. per acre, IS moisture, in a season that was wet and late. A number of similar yields have been reported in recent years, but seldom are checked as accur ately as this one. Mr. Schliefert bought his seed from H. G. Arends, of Manley. You too, can get POOL'S CER TIFIED HYBRIDS from ARENDS, or RICHARD COLE, PLATTSMOUTH, DWIGHT BAIER, AVO CA, LEWIS CALLAWAY, UNADILLA, CLIFF ANDERSON, EAGLE, BOB WALL, GREENWOOD, or direct from us. HOWARD A. POOL Elmwood, Nebr. tra. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harmon piay trumpets. Mr. Harmon is the orchestral representative of the symphony. The teachers and educational committee met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Rothe, at which time they discussed plans for redecorating the Sunday school rooms. Reports were given by the class teachers on the work for the year and the supplies thev would need. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Fern baugh and Joyce drove to York last Sunday to the home of thf ir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldron. In the afternoon they attended the wedding of the Waldrons son, Joe, to Miss Mary N. Lincoln of Bradshaw. Mrs. Gus Nelson and Mrs. Walter Roberts were Omaha motorists last Friday. Mrs. George Domingo, who is , staying in Lincoln with Mr. and i Mrs. Lee Heneger, was home : over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wal- ilick entertained Saturday eve ning at a chow mem dinner for Mrs. George Ellis. Miss Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. E. W. LaRue and Patty. At the Citizens caucus last Wednesday evening nominations were made for E. Thomas Stacey and Eldon Moore as councilmen from the first ward and school board nominations were made for Frank J. Domingo and Ar- tnur uennoia. tiotn Domingo ana oerinoia are now memDers , of the board. Business Temper ance caucus nominated for 2nd ward councilmen Neil Mnukres to appear on both tickets. School board nominations went to Lloyd Lane and William Thorn ton. Munkres is a present coun cil member. Word received here from Leila May Fernbaugh by her parents, ivir. ana jvirs. iuuriin r ernoaugn, states that she is now one of nine hundred employees of the Owens, Illinois, Glass Company. She will begin her work the first of April and will commute from Bowling Green to her work tem porarily. Mrs. J. J. Meier, a former Weeping Water resident, is now in Georgia where she is visit ing at the home of her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Free- man and baby daughter, Paula Rae, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Norris at the Smith Cafe Sunday for dinner. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Fleming. Don and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Fleming. Miss Marilyn Parson of Lin coln was here at her parents home on Saturday. On Sunday Mrs. Donna Graf of Omaha was a visitor at the Lester Parson home. During the afternoon they all drove to Bennett where they visited at the home of Mrs. Parson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hall. Miss Evelyn Lauritzen was hostess to a senior class party at the farm home of her parents Saturday evening. Present were Patty LaRue, John Ranney. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane en tertained for Lloyd Barkhurst who leaves March 10th for the armed services. A covered dish dinner was held at the Lane home Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Trank Barkhurst, Don ald, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bark hurst, all of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, George Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and children. Television and! visiting provided the evening's entertainment. The group pre sented Lloyd with a leather bill fold as a going away gift. Mrs. Ben Olive and son, Ben jamin, drove to Johnson this Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickfcrd and Reginald were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Der mann entertained Saturday eve ning at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and son, Robert of Nebraska City as their guests. Mrs. Emerson Dowler received word here this week end of the sudden death of her son, Arley Dowler of Nebraska City. Fun eral services were held Monday afternoon at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dowler, Mrs. Arlene Ranslem and daughter of Omaha, nd Mrs. William Moore of Sedalia, Missouri, ar rived Saturday. The first county health de partment in the U. S. was es tablished in Guilford County, N. C, on June 1, 1911. i -- i . Tr -f - -- i i i i . i mi' i irfrnW:)i,T-il FASHION FLASH . . . Paris designer has created this fad for girls who want to keep boy friend on their minds. Horsehair and feather bow forms frame for photo. Whole thing is outlined in beads. South Ashland Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Two families have moved into ithe South Ashland vicinity re cently. They are Mr. and Mrs. Don Rau and Kathy Sue, com ing from the Murdock vicinity to the Peter Lenhard farm that Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga vacated several weeks ago. The other family is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner and son, David, coming from Ashland to the farm vacated this spring by Mr. and Mrs. Howard McBride and Gary Lee We are happy to report that Mrs. Jennie Farmer is recovering from a sick spell she suffered this win'er. Grandma Farmer is the oldest person in this vi cinity and her many friends are glad to know that she is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Erickson of Waverly were Monday evening Jrri visitors at the vsctor Miner Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and little sons visited with Mr. ana airs. kj. n. coiier m uiecu- wood Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Paul Gerard and Rossie Ger ard of Weeping Water were cal lers at the John Laughlin home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman were the recipients of a lovely TV set sent to them last week by their son, Bion Hoffman, of Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and sons were Wednesday evening visitors at the Leonard Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleu of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eeeers of Yutan and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eggers spent Tues day afternoon at the Carroll H. Schleu home helping Mrs. Schleu celebrate her birthday. Raymond Eikerman of Alvo spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke. 'Mrs. Dod Miller entertained a group of young people at the nf her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards Wednesday evening honoring her husband who has the distinction of hav ing a birthday only every four years. Since there was no Feb ruary 29th this year the party was held February 28th. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coatman, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Bundy, Janet NewDerry, Kenny Goff, Cecil Nordstrom and Harold Jurgensen. Pinochle furnished the evening's enter tainment. High for the ladies went to Mrs. Coatman and and Cecil Nordstrom received high for the men. Freeman Bower of Cheyenne, Wyoming, came Friday morning to visit his aunt, Mrs. jcuuk Farmer and the Walter and Harry Farmer families. Walter Farmer and family took him to Fremont to the train Sunday evening for him to return to rvipvpnnp. From there the Farmer family went on to Lin coln, taking Carol back to her school work at the university. Molly McClay spent Thurs day night with Marjorie Nel son. . , Mr and Mrs. Elton Erickson and Roger spent Thursday eve ning at the Carroll H. Schleu hnmc Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell spent TiiPsdav and Wednesday visit ing in Omaha and looking after snmp husiness. Harold Kellogg and family were Thursday supper guests at- the Fred Rueter home in Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tinnian and Larry called at the Asniey Boiler home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Born- man were Thursday evening supper guests at the Pete Born pmeier home near Memphis. Miss Mary Alice Coleman of Lincoln spent the week end with Miss Willajean Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rau and Kathv Sue and Mr.- and Mrs Bennett Bornman, Kathy, Judy and Cindy were Friday evening guests at the Leonard Roeber home. Wilber Laughlin of Omaha spent the week end with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lauehlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards I attended a card party at the Roscoe Roder home in Lincoln Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reinke I and daughters attended the i funeral of Mr. Reinke's uncle, Frederick Heil, at the Lutheran i church at Louisville Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards visited at the Glen Fosnot home in Lincoln Thursday. In the evening they called at the Bill Ziegenbein home. Marjorie Nelson spent Sun day night with Molly McClay. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. George Planer and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Finke, all of Lincoln, were Sunday dinner guests at the Henrv Timm home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and sons called on Mr. Boiler's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Boiler, Sunday afternoon, the latter having been struck by a car on the street in Ashland Saturday evening. Mrs. Boiler was very fortunate in not having any bones broken but she is consid erably shaken up and has some bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrot spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muen chau and daughter of Alvo were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Victor Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Fleishman and fam ily of Lincoln were evening call ers. Axel Zaar was a Sunday din ner guest at the John Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons spent Sunday evening at the George Vogler home at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rikli visited with Mrs. Rikli's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga near Adams Sunday. Mrs. Rem menga came back with them and is now at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Kenneth uranam and Mr. Graham, car ing for Mrs. Graham who has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man, Jr., and family were Sat urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond in the North Ashland vicinity. Mrs. Mable Blair was a Sun day dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Farmer, Mr. Farm er and daughters. Martha Dean Bailey spent Sunday with her cousin, Marilyn Dean. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Backman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Backman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holling were Sundav dinner guests at the Frederick Snyder home In Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family wer Sunday after noon and supper guests at the Wm. Stilwell home in Unadula. Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Lemon and John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Lemon's mother, Mrs. Angie Lemon in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man, Jr., and family had Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rau and Kathy Sue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau and were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Gage and daughter Bet ty of Duning and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stock were Sunday evening callers at the Roy StocK home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hon man. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Champaux and family were Sunday after noon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent Sunday evening at the Kenneth Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Fleishman at Elmwood Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and sons spent Sunday evening at the Clinton Jones home helping Marjorie celebrate her seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot Jimmy and Jennifer and the Misses Elizabeth and Joan Rich ards, all of Lincoln, were Sun dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Richards. The Wm. Ziegen bein family of Lincoln were eve ning visitors at the' Richards home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin were Sundav dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs. Myron Laughlin and sons. Mrs. Carl Weston spent Mon day with her daughter, Mrs Chas. Heier. A Classified Ad in The Journ- nal costs as little as 35c. DOUBLE &tf ArAArrrrW JOURNAL isms WW Half the people of the coun try today have the jitters. Most of them don't know whether to or not to. It doesn't make much difference what the proposition is uuymg a car, Duymg a Dona, or building a house. Should they do it now, or should they wait. The future for the aver age person appears bleak. Peo ple, many of them, have lost commence in leadership and you can naraiy Diame mem witn eastern half of Nebraska will some of the goings on in high usually respond to nitrogen fer places Harry Vaughn's deep tilizer, according to a recent freezes Mrs. Young s mink coat vacations in Florida and a , uux-tu viLiido. nave wc ouiu uub! to a gang of racketeers? We hardly think so. We've just been a little lax with the "gimmies" for the past few years and too busy making dol lars hand over fist. We've been so wrapped up in our own self ish interests that we failed to keep a weather eye on the boys who have been running the show. We're all guilty you and I, Congressmen, Senators, State Legislators and the man on the street. We've been so tied up accepting handouts we failed to see the other guy was getting two to our one. They're running down the cur tain on the big show. Take your last look at the screwiest, zan niest, most gosh-awful period in American history. There's been an awakening among the peas ants even old-line Democrats are crying enough. It's encour aging to witness the makings of great statesmen again; men in congress and in our state legislature striking the gong for right and the people's due. Out of this mess will come great leadership, sound policies beck oning with the brightest future for humans on the face of the earth that's American Democ racy. You can't whip a free people in a free world. Our apologies to Dick Young, owner of Plattsmouth's Culligan Soft Water Service, for an er ror in his ad appearing in Mon day s Journal. Most of our printers and operators can read and write and the proof readers are not blind, but in spite of painstaking care, errors crop up in the most unexpected places. For some unaccountable reason a printer picked up the wrong figures from a type case, which happens frequently in the rush of "compiling a newspaper, and the proof-reader missed the er ror, which happens less fre quently. It all added up to a glaring misprint that caused Young con siderable embarrassment from many of his regular customers, which proves conclusively that people do read The Journal. You'll find the ad as she should appear on another page of this issue. Dick was as gentle in calling our attention to the mis hap as his soft water service will be to you. It's a great business, this newspaper business. It's hell if you do and more hell if you don't. We don't know how newspapers got into the world and we don t think the Good Lord does, for there is nothing said about them in the Bible. Personally we think an editor is the missing link we read of. He must have stayed in the busi ness until after the big flood, came off the Ark and wrote the thing up. At any rate, he's been in the business ever since. If we make a mistake people raise a fuss and say we ought to be hung. If a doctor makes a mistake he buries it and people don t say anything because they can t read Latin. When thei editor makes mistakes there is an apology or a big lawsuit and swearing, but it the doctor makes one, there is a funeral with flowers and great silence. A doctor can use a word a yard long without him or anyone else knowing what it means, but if we use one, we have to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another man's wife he charges for the visit, but if the editor goes he 11 probably get a charge of buckshot. Any college can make the average doctor, lawyer, druggist, or what have you, but editors have to be born. Surely no human -would study to be one. Digging around in some old files here this week we came across a play titled "Turn of the Tide" or "Wrecked In Port," a temperance drama, formerly the property of Omer Yardley, who played the part of a pirate in this creat old "melerdramer" set in the period of 1879. Other members of the cast included Loyd Lewis. Will Seybolt, Joe Creamer. Wayne Lewis, Chas. Vallerv. Frank Dugby, Bessie E., Lela V.. Mae Lewis and Vera Yardley, the latter called "Fris GREEN STAMPS ON ALL WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 223 ky," and it says here "with no one to love." Space will not permit us going into the terrifying details of this shocker, but our next column ! will cover a synopsis of this great theatrical effort which may be one of the reasons Plattsmouth dosn't have an auditorium to this day. In the meantime, can some reader tip us off to who is Bessie E. and Leia y.? RRF Oats In East Need Nitrogen LINCOLN Oats grown in the publication by the University of Nebraska agronomy department. ne DuDiicauon lis is i lie re- suits of fertilizers on oats from the outst&te testing project con ducted in 1950. The agronomists, G. W. Lowery, R. A. Olson and iSSf1 KJf major soils of northeastern and southeastern Nebraska normally will respond to available phos phate applications. Plant height and crude pro tein content of the grain were increased by the application of commercial nitrogen fertilizers. Potassium apparently is not de ficient for oat production. Thirty to forty pounds per acre have given a substantial yield increase over that when 20 pounds were used. Sixty pounds has proved more than needed other than for seeking maximum protein yield or for counteracting attacks by pests. Where oats have been used as a nurse crop for a legume, ap plications of nitrogen exceeding 20 pounds per acre have been responsible for reduced stands and limited early growth of the alfalfa or sweet clover. Complete details on the ex periments are contained in Out state Testing Circular 13, avail able at the offices of county agents. Union Mrs. In G. Todd Jim Finkle of Peru and Phyl lis Rogers of Clarinda. Iowa were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire. O. A. Attebery is in Kansas City on a business trip. Mrs. J. W. Holcomb of Mober- ly. Missouri came Saturday to visit for a few days in the home of her sister. Mrs. Herman Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grable and daughter. Janet, of Tarkio. Missouri, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schaefer and. family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warden and Carol Pike went to Lincoln last Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of Helen Warden. In the evening thev attended the Horace Heidt Show. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Warden visited Tommy Pike -while the rest of the family attended the show. Mr. Ed Willis of Twin Falls. TrtaVin nnri Xr nrtrl Mrs Anrlv i Mnnrla-nrl nf PnrtJnnri1 Orpcrnn wrere Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Exnma Willis. Tom McQuin returned to Union, after spending several weeks in Topeka. Kansas and several cities in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brannon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pikes. It was Tommy Pike s birthday and Mrs. Cora Comer, of Alma Nebr. spent several weeKs witn her sister. Mrs. Jane Sheard. She will spend a week with her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, at Weeping Water, before she returns to her home. j Friends and neighbors of Roy.i Dye. surprised him on his birth day on Tues.. Feb. 27th. Those I .:. . - vs. , . . - v-v GET THESE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST Special adjustment for vertical holes on hilly ground. ( Mounts or demounts in 10 minutes. Choice of 6". 9", ir augers. Replaceable tool-steel cutting blade. Tiraken roller bearings. Power lift with positive brake. Telescoping carriage guide. Heavy, rigid, pipe-welded frame. MODEL UT iC'rU tnr on man ftf-rUn in tiiliy UUMnvlac tvUar m th Mtel U. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March 8, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE attending were: Mr. and. Mrs. John Klemn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Cogdill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pike Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker. Mr and Mrs. Roy Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Midkiff. Mrs. Lydia Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hath away. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hath away and Roy and Violet Dye. Mrs. Eva Becker and daugh ter Mary entertained the fam ily last Sunday for the twin sons, Ray and Roy Becker, who were having a birthday. Mrs. Ethel Ehlers, sister of the boys, baked a beautiful birthday cake which added to the wonderful dinner, that only a mother knows how to prepare for her loved ones. Mrs. Rebecca Crunk passed away at her home last Satur day. March 3rd at 1:20. She was eighty-nine years of age. Fun eral services were held at the ternoon. March 6th at 2 o'clock Rev. McMillan, pastor of the church conducted the service. Mrs. L. B. Mougey and Mrs. John Alden sang three songs: "No Tears Up Younder". "We Are Going Down the Valley" and "The Eastern Gate." Mrs. Todd was the accompanist. "The Union 4-H Cooks' held their first meeting at the school house on Friday, Feb. 23rd. The leader is Mrs. Mary Stevens with Mrs. Goldie Brannon as assistant. The roll was called by the secretary Carolyn Brannon. Every member (14). was pres ent. Officers are president.' Vick ie Jorgensen; vice president. Janice Meade; secretary Carolyn Brannon; news reporter. Sharon Lee Neeld; song leader, Judy Surface. Other members are Darla Smiley, Beverly Hinton, Betty Lou True, Betty Garrens, Mary. Henderson. Barbara Ban ning. Jackie Brown. Marilyn Stevens, and Judy Attebery. Re freshments of brownies, cocoa and cookies were served by the leaders. Next meeting will be held at the school house. Sharon Lee Neeld. news reporter The Lunch Room in the Union schools was full of surprises last Thursday. March 1st. . which happened to be "the cook's" birthday. It would be putting it mildly to say that Mrs. Todd was surprised when, not only, the fifty regular boarders, but all the students and faculty marched into the lunch room at noon and sang "Happy Bir thday" to her, Mrs. Paul Fau quet then presented a beautiful leather bound Bible in behalf of the whole school, to Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Donald McQuin sent in two very fine laree cakes' for the jiff-" TT 'inlir- itii t iirii 1 1 Tr i nirt iM m' n i 8 1 -pel jjfe -4iflJ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on a real quality-built home through assembly line economy. Wide choice of floor plans and features picture windows, breezeways, etc. Precision sections easily erected; you can do much of the work. 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Mrs. Jackie Anderson, home ec teacn- er and her class of girls pres ented Mrs. Todd a beautiful birthday cake, decorated in ', blue and white saying "Happy Birthday Mrs. Todd." The girls had also made ice cream, which they served, with the cake, to J the teachers and Mrs. Todd Mrs. Todd is very grateful to -all the faculty, the students" and the parents for their won--derful kindness shown to her. - Miss Ruth Warden of Lincoln spent last Sunday in Union, vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keedy of Ashland spent a few hours vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and Mrs. Todd drove to Omaha last Saturday where Mrs. Todd vis ited her daughter and family -over the week end. On Sunday there was a family dinner cele brating the birthdays of Ernest Rathe and. Mrs. Todd. Those at tending were: Mr. Herman Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carlson. Mrs. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson brought Mrs. Todd to Union later in the afteroon. DIVES INTO BAKED POTATOES When a fire in a potato cellar took firemen to a farm near Arapahoe recently, Arlo Ander son, ambulance driver, didn't think it necessary to take his vehicle along. But he ; came close to needing it. While look ing into the cellar, he tripped and fell through the smoulder ing roof. Luckily he received no burns or injuries. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth DID you KNOW Complete Decorating Service is as Close as your Phone. Call 6173 All Work Guaranteed PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE 337 Main Phone 6173 ' ""' - ' " BEFORE YOU BUILD GET THIS CIRCULAR Pictures many Home-Way models. Tells how yoo save time, money, trouble. Gives detailed specifications and comparison with ordinary building methods. Prices and floor plans included. 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