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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1951)
Jig -1 i J 8E ON YOUR MEfcfty SPRING-WAV I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, March 15, 1951 Chick Care Vital Poultrymen Warn LINCOLN Care must be used when shifting chicks from the small sized feeders and waterers to the larger' sizes or automatic kinds, says J. H. Claybaugh, ex tension poultry husbandman. Mr. Claybaugh advises keep ing the small feeders and wa terers filled and in the brooder house until the chicks become accustomed to the new equip ment. This change should usually be made when the chicks are three to four weeks old. The U. S. bituminous coal in dustry has never asked for a government subsidy of any kind. CdcrfeA (Opal E. Wallick) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Han-; family since they left the Avoca lan left Redlands. Calif., this : vicinitv. Burial was in Ham- A Classified Ad in The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. Hollywood inspires them everyone admires them 0- St boots Uoe$ ; . add rhythm and classic harmony to your spring wardrobe. For matched wear or contrast, from tailored suits to after-five, it's the NEW Navy. . St. Louis Blues" bv Jolene. $7.95 to $9.95 . X-pert Fitting & Shoe Repair Mrs. A. J. Peterson returned here Saturday from the St. Elizabeth hospital where she underwent minor surgery earlier in the week. Irving, her son, brought her here from Lincoln. Reports from the family say that she is getting along quite nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little entertained last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme who were celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., were also guests. Mrs. George Smith returned here last week after having made a visit to Duluth where she became acquainted with her new grandchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. William Mutter attended to the Smith Beauty shop during Mrs. Smith's absence. Miss Hazel Pool was in Weep ing Water briefly last Tues day attending to business mat ters. She was accompanied by her uncle, Professor Ray Pool of the University of Nebraska. Miss Pool visited at the borne of Mrs. Charles V. Wallick, while Professor Pool took ad vantage of the trip to make his first tour of our school build ing and greet his old friend, S. J. Ambler. The mobile TB unit is to be here March 16-17 according to dates announced. Lyman Burkholder of Omaha, representative of the American Reserve Life Insurance Com pany was a business caller at the Nebraska State Bank Mon dav afternoon. Charles T. Wallick called his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. Wallick from the west coast Monday evening. The TAP US S J C Breckinridee docket Mon day morning with the first of the 1,000 marines to be returned home. Only one Nebraska boy was with the returnees. Mr. Williams and Mr. Soko loff of Omaha, Micklin repre sentatives, were in town Mon day afternoon and evening at tending to business matters. Len Snyder of Crete and cous in of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ham mond, made a Sunday visit at their home this last week end. Mrs. J. M. Ranney left for Blair Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingo and family. While there she was to help Robert, her grandson, cele brate his birthday. Mrs. Ran ney returned here Saturday. Ivan Rector was here over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson. week to continue their vacation clays in Albuqueraue with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sluyter and Miss Helen Franz of Omaha vis- mond, Indiana. Rev. Leonard J. Reckard, pas tor of the Wesleyan church at North Platte and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reckard of this city, is to be the principal speak- ited here last Sunday with Mr. er at the Interdenominational and Mrs. L. J. Lane and other Sunday school convention which I3DHlIkiTr lEfoir WsWm& yoia casit l&eat a jO - Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated art subject to change without notice. "TFir?fc faun MepemlaMc Transportation! When you buy a Pontiac vou buv more than Amcrlwa'tf Lowesi-Prlced Straight Eicht pride of owning the most beautiful thing on - wheels you buy a car that will deliver com- IrfnveetlTrlreil tar with UM Hydrn-Mati lirlve pletely satisfying, carefree performance year r ' .. (Optional at extra cost) after year. , Yaur Cliolpfi of silver streak Engines- Your eyes will tell you Pontiac is a beauty, straight Eight or Six f ' every time you see one and the records will V ' ' h- prove Pontiac's dependability every mile you fhe 3Iot Beautiful Thins' on VTseel drive one. Dollar for Dollar You Just Can't ' - Beat a Pontiac! Minor pontiac co. 625 &ve. A "Your Pontiac Dealer" Phone 255 relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Fern baugh and Joyce were Lincoln visitors last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Pool at the Bry an Memorial hospital. In the evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks. L. R. Lane, who has been as sociated with the People's Nat ural Gas Company, has an nounced that he has resigned as meter reader and collector for the company: Mr. Lane has been with the company for 17 years. The Helping Hand Aid Society met last Thursday with Miss Edith Johnson of the Sunny Hill district. Twenty-one mem bers were present, spending the afternoon following the busi ness meeting piecing quilt blocks. Mrs. Lester King is to be the next hostess, the meet ing to be held April 5th in the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and daughters, Susan and Mary Alice, drove to Lincoln last Sat urday evening. After attending to business matters they en joyed a movie. Ralph Keckler, owner of the Keckler oil station, resumed his operations there March 1st Ralph Lane, who has operated the station for several years by lease, will remain with the sta-' tion for some time pending de velopments. Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Parson and family cf Cedar Creek vis ited here last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson. Mrs. Delia Tynan left last week for Leavenworth. Kansas, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tynan. Mrs. Tynan has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nutter since last fall. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Markland drove to Friend last Sunday to take his father home. The elder Mr. Markland has been visiting at his son's home for some time. Mr. and Mcs. Cass Sylvester moved to Papillion this past ween. Frances Hebard and Ron aid Cooper assisted in the trans fer operations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring left Friday for Hanover, Kan sas, and a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Luhring. They were to return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane had as their Friday evening dinner guest3 Mrs. Henry Rughe and Mrs. ura Kector. Mrs. Rughe and Mrs. Rector left this week end by car for Lawion, Okla., wnere Mrs. Kughe will visit for some time. Mrs. Rector will re turn to her California home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rasmussen and son, Mrs. Joseph Fienhold and daughter, all of Dunlap, Iowa.'were visitors at the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rec tor on Thursday of last week. Coming here also from Lincoln were Lt. and Mrs. Irvine Pat terson to visit with the Iowans and her parents Chapter BT met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. George Corley and Mrs. Lloyd P. wolcott as assisting hostesses. During the business meeting election and nstallation of officers was held. Aunt Jemima, famous pan cake advocate of the Quaker Company was here Saturday at Johnnie s market at which time pancakes were served to custom ers throughout the day. The Cass County Christian Fellowship met last Sunday night with an attendance of about 275. Rev. Marvin Frank lin was the main speaker for the evening. Music was furn ished by the Louisville choir and the Methodist church boys choir of Weeping Water. Next meet ing is scheduled for May 6th at the AIvo Methodist church. The Welfare Society met last Monday at the Methodist church. Mrs. C. A. Niel was the leader for the afternoon devo tions and hymns. During the business meeting it was decided to send convalescent cards to Mrs. Earl Wildrick and Mrs. C. E. Pool. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Emerson Dowler. Quilt blocks were sewed for the afternoons work after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. Danish Ladies Aid met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius Nielsen. At this meeting secret pals for the past year were revealed and a new name was drawn for this year's secret pal. Mrs. Nielsen served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson returned here Monday from Hammond, Indiana, after hav ing been called there by the death of his brother, James Johnson, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy C. 01 son (Birdie Mae) on March 2 following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had been making their is to be held here Thursday, March 15th at the United Mis sionary church. Rev. Reckard was the delegate to the Na tional Sunday School Conven tion held last fall in Philadel phia and will give a report of his attendance there. Rev. C. A. Niel, local pastor of the Unit ed Missionary church issues a blanket invitation to all local churches to join them in their meetings which will convene at 10:30-2:00 and at 7:30. Rev. Fred Warrington of the Wesleyan church and Mrs. C. W. Severn, both of Plattsmouth, are to be speakers also during the con vention. Those coming from a distance are requested to bring a covered dish for the noon meal Thursday. Guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Wiles were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender and family, Mrs. George Domingo and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson. Mrs. Lew Stanley and Mrs. Emily Lane who have been ,guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. R. C. Porter for about a week left last Thursday for Per ry, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Porter tock them to Omaha Union de pot. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzpat rick left this week end for Los Angeles, Calif., for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and daughter, Marty. Mrs. Martin is the former Mar ion Fitzpatrick. Arthur Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, is to report March 30th for the armed serv ices and training. Mrs. Estelle Conrad, sister-in-law of Henry Crozier left for her home In Washington last week after several week's stay here. Mrs. Conrad was called here by the death of her sister, Maud Crozier. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Han sen and family have moved to their new farm home in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lorensen ! are planning to move back to j their farm home in the Wabash i vicinity the first of the month.' (Continued on Page 5) 1 Jap Easter Treats at STJBALS Special Marshmallow Panned Eggs, all sizes, per pound 35c . 0 Filled Easter Baskets to fit most needs. GIFTS and TOYS Ely yf-.'S I TV 1 V 11 ST m 1 mmw mmm w w W SW nr BF V "mW W 1 ir3w il v m m. m m m m. mm -m -m- -w FAMOUS ANNUAL SAVINGS EVENT! COMPARE THE LOW PRICES BUY PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS NOW! C0R0RRD0 "New Yorker" CONSOLE MODEL TELEVISION IN YOUR OWN LIVING ROOM! TV Console Buy of the Year! 16" Rec tangular Picture Tube 6 Easy Tun ing with Syncro-set Tuner Superior Toned 12" PM Speaker a ft imw PRICE INCLUDES WARRANTY! The kind of TV you've waited for! Low in price, high in quality! Pre sents an extra clear, life-like pic ture! Features "Perfectone" FM sound; "Skytenna" built-in aerial; hand-rubbed mahogany finish. 299-95 Plus Tax LOW DOWN PAYMENT CHROME DINETTE SET Ask For a Free Estimate. 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ALWAYS BETTrp nun CSrtmM&L HERB FREEBURG OWNER PLATTSMOUTH V i ( j i i i i i ( i i home with their daughter and