Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1951)
s mm There's this f much pctenisd OIL i Creme bcse in 3 L-iAt- TLi'. I ii iFVf every come, inais 7rti. uT ' -i" -7 wny Nufn-jonc waves x Wonderful for Children, too ,'aves so fast they don't tire out NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT with patented OIL Creme base Feldhousen Drugs Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent A. Vj.. ,. ? - 1 fci'iff rZgSt Vy44(WS'I ? ji5 J Stocks Bonds Insurance Policies. i 5 Jf Receipts, Cash, Jewelry, etc., right " v-r.- m Your Own Home! 4 ft y - A - A REGULAR '122 Value Made of Heavy Gauge Steel Locks Securely ... Equipped with 2 Keys Big Enough, Overall Size, 12 x SVi x 3' 2 Inches Has Carrying Handle Two Sturdy Hinges Durable Gray Hammerloid Finish Our Price Ottfy tSOSi REEL $g.75 Has Capacity of 150 ft. of Garden Hose mARAmiED IS YEARS f??$f0f!e $095 Suprems Quo.ity v25ft. GARDEN HOSE Resists Weather, OH, Acids SAVE.-.Kow f IPC$fOn brings You America's Greatest TV Value! 17-bch Table Mcdel 1.00 si! wyl PrV IncluJes Federal Excise Tax and One-Year Parrs Warranty Sunday guests at the George Reitter home April 15 were Mrs. Arthur Reitter of Colusa, Calif., Mrs. Frank Plymale, Dee and Marilee of Millard and Hans Vogelman of Germany, who is j making his home at the H. N. t Erskine, Jr.. home while attend ! ing school here this year. Mrs. Frank Frohlich enter tained the O. S. C. club at the home of Mrs. H. N. Erskine, Jr., Thursday afternoon, April 12. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Fischer and her family whose mother, Mrs. Fanny Fris bee passed away Thursday: April 12. Funeral services were held at Elmwood on Sunday aft ernoon. Eagle Mrs. Adams Is Ladies Aid Hostess Mrs. Melvin Adams was host ess to ih? Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Apnl 5th at the church. Eev. Paul Kuehner had charge of the devotionals and also gave the prayer. Visitors were Mrs. Clifford G. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence West lake, Mrs. George Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Dayle Trumble. The next meeting will be at the church May 3rd with Mrs. Floyd Siekman as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams spent Sunday, April 8th near Nehawka with Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden and Charles .VIcFadden. Miss Nelda Oberle entertained the Dorcas Society in the par lors of Immanuel Lutheran church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Fred Root recently suf fered a broken arm as the result of a fall. Callers at the home of Mrs. Ella Piersol last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe and Janet of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter. Kfra Arthur Rpiftpr nf Pnl!i55 Calif., is spending a few days at j the George Reitter home. She came back to Lincoln, Nebr., on account of illness at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ryerson. W.S.C.S.lElects ' New Officers H Man fiprvir? nf Ea?l? M?thndist. ? ! church held the Aoril meeting at the home of Mrs. H. N. Er Idne, Jr., with Mrs. Hallie Jtewart and Mrs. Ray Wall as j hostesses. During the business U meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. W. Adams, president; Mrs. Robert Adkins, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Scattergood, recording secretary; Mrs. Jessie Westlake, secretary of promo tion; Mrs. Keith Trumble, treas urer; Mrs. Clinton Westlake, spiritual life; Mrs. Laura West, secretary of missionary educa tion ; Mrs. Floyd Althouse, so cial Christian relations; Mrs. William Muenchau, local church activities; Mrs. Elmer Frohlich, student work; Mrs. Hallie Stew art, secretary of literature; Mrs. Edward Gerhard, Mrs. Anna Fifer, supply work; Mrs. H. N. Erskine, Jr., status of women. Kasle HOME OX LEAvE Sgt. First Class and Mrs. Murl Muenchau are visiting the ser geant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau and other rela tives. Murl had been a patient in Walter Reed hospital for seme time before taking his 45 day leave. He has spent 15 years with the army. Eagle The Woman's society of Chris tion Service held a bake sale at the Eagle firehouse on Saturday Afternoon, April 14. Mrs. Freda Moran of Des Moines, Iowa, spent several days last week as the guest of her brother, Arthur Handrock. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and family of Elmwood and Mr. and Airs. Hilbert Anderson and Frank Anderson of Waverly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Muen chau of Omaha spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Muenchau and brother, Keith Muenchau and family. Roy Vickers is employed in Lincoln at the state reformatory farm. ! Mia ': -t QUEEN NEEDS JOB . . . Prin cess Bajan Djavidan, widow of last khedive of Egypt, clips want ads from newspaper in Paris, France. She wants job as In terpreter or lady's companion. Mrs. Gnc Plybon $75 J weekly 'DemastcC 'T&e&e ?ezfae4 7Clw ty&u Secy Glare-Proof Screen New Black Rectangular' Easier on the Eyes Tuba No Lost Corners Q One-Enob Picture Locked-In Picture . . . Control Easier t 'iuno Sharper Clearer WELSIIMS 1& ' S 5th and Main Plattsmouth i Cass County Extension Notes Attention 4-II Dairy Club Members Any boy or girl in Cass county enrolled in a 4-H dairy project or who will enroll in a 4-H dairy club in 1951 is eligible to pur chase a good dairy calf at the annual Cooper Foundation 4-H dairy calf sale. The sale will be held Satur day, April 21, at 1:00 p. m. at the 4-H building at the state fair grounds in Lincoln. Most of the calves will be ' purebred with a few excellent grades. These calves were selected from some of the good dairy herds in Minnesota and will make a good foundation for a fine dairy herd. If interested plan to attend the auction and purchase an animal for your 1951 project. The calves will be sold at cost to the young buyers. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agent Mr. and Mrs. Milo Frisbee. Jackie and Kay came from Washington State to be in at tendance at the memorial ser vices for his mother. Fred Linhardt has been assis ting at the Clay Implement office while Bernard Kunz is absent some because of the ill ness of his mother. Mrs. George Kunz. She underwent surgery at Omaha on Sunday evening. George Bogenn;: is at home after wintering in California with his son in San Francisco and his daughter in Los Angeles. Harry Moore returned on Fri day from Omaha where he had been hospitalized for a few weeks. Elmwood Turk Will Speak At Elmwood Sunday On Sunday evening. April 22nd, Dr. Tunica a native of Turkey is scheduled to speak here at the Methodist church. The service is to start at 7:30 as the doctor is interning in an Omaha hospital and will need to be back in time. He is to talk about Turkev. particularly con cerning their religion. Elmwood Relatives have received word that John Gustin of Wheatland. Wyoming is now able to go about and around town after having been indoors with a stroke for some time. Henry Frisbee and his daugh ter Mrs. Gertrude Mullen came from Grand Island on Sunday for the services fcr Fannie Fris bee. Henry remained for a few days visit and some business here and at Wabash and Weep ing Water. Marion Pratt spent the week end at home coming from her school at Peru where she is a senior. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt were their rela tives Trom Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capwell. Miss Harriett Arnold, and Miss Hattie Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold . were there, too. Elmwood Octette Presents Sacred Concert Many people of the county know and appreciate the per sonnel of the Callahan Men's Octette. All are relatives in some way. They are the brothers Reuben, Willard and Eldon Stock. Arlo Stock and Lyle Stock, cousins, two other brothers. Marquis and Verle and their cousin Silas Schalphof, and their brother-in-law. John Murdoch. Pardon us if this is not entirely correct. They gave one of their good sacred concerts at the Methodist church on Sunday evening to a good sized audience and it was much appreciated. Verle Stock was director and announced the numbers which were choruses, solos, and feat ure selections. John Murdoch is the efficient pianist, and he accompanied on the accordian two of the oc tette selections. Devotionals were lead by Rev. Louise Ward, and Mrs. John Johnston played the prelimin ary selections on the organ. Elmwood Mrs. Lucy Lyle returned on Thursday from Kansas City where her sister Mrs. Davis had been in the hospital. She is now again at her home in Odes sa. Mo., near Kansas City. Sunday evening callers on Miss Mook after they accom panied her home were her mother, her brother Merle Mook, his wife and their daughters Jeanette. Sharon and Karen.- all of Lincoln. Mr, and Mrs. Orville Muen chau of Omaha called on Mrs. Lydia and Miss Lillie Muenchau after the Frisbee memorial ser vices, on Sunday. W.S.C.S. Has Very Interesting Meeting: Elmwood An interesting April program was held at the W.S.C.S. meet ing at the Methodist church on Friday. Mrs. Lenore Cook gave devotionals on the topic "Be Ye Perfect." Part ot the lesson was on Temperance and Mrs. Bronn gave a talk on this timely topic. Mrs. Horton talked about work in Japan and gave a short sketch of the book "By Eastern Windows" by Wm. McDougal. Mrs. Marie Clements reported on a talk about the World Fed eration of Women, as given by Miss Pider a returned mission ary from Japan. Mrs. Plybon used for the Sta tus of Women for this month the president of the World Health Organization at Geneva. Switzerland, the Hon. Rajku mari Amrit Kaur of India. The special number was a vocal selection "Bless This House" by three girls from Fair view school. Donna May Miller. Carolyn Spohn. and Marilyn Mendenhall. Their teacher. Miss Ruth Lovett accompanied them on the piano. Refreshment chairman was Mrs. Myrl Miller. Mrs. Parsell conducted a shrub sale. Elmwood Visiting Mrs. Harley on Sun day were her daughters Alta Quinn of Lincoln and Grace White and husband of Palmyra. apart, will form a living fence in three years If planted in good soil. The plants will be suitable for fences between croplands and permanent pastures for grazing. It grows best where it can get plenty of sunlight. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 19, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE The plant will grow to a height of six feet. For best results, planting in early spring is advised. Sing Sing prison originally was built by convict labor in 1826. Coming; Soon. Natural f Gas p iui im (ni i blnl 111 lull All Cooking Performed On Stage Multifloral Rose Plants Available Multifloral rose plants, capa ble of forming a living fence which will turn any livestock, are available at the Soil Con servation office at Weeping Wa ter. The plants will be sold to co operators at the rate of 2 cents a plant, or $20 a thousand. The plants, set 12 inches The world's eight longest mod ern bridges are in North America. CRUSHED ROCK Spread on Driveway or at Bin Vz mile south of Nehawka Corner. WALDO STONE CO. Union, Nebraska Phone 2991 FOR EXPERT Paper Hanging SEE JIM EDEN DIAL 4264 CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH FREE! Prizes and recipes to Everyone Attending SURPRISE GRAND PRIZE Watch This Newspaper For Further Details im tihe 's- fo -8-ton truck' field I Talk about power! These great new GMC's are unsurpassed in horsepower in the 2" to 2-ton field power to keep hauling years longer! But new engines are only part of the story. From the rims up, these GMC's are truck engineered to stay young throughout the uncertain years ahead. You get proof in feature after feature from individual models things like wider Twin-Action hydraulic brakes, heavier axles and longer "pillow-action" springs. Yet extra quality is standard GMG equip ment. You pay no "extras" for such things as easy-turn steering with recirculating ball-bearing action, the Ventipane controlled ventilation of the Weather sealed "Six-Footer" Gab -Turbo -Top pistons that develop higher power without "knock" even when using standard-grade gasolines! So come in. Select from the widest range of engine-body-chassis combinations, 9 smart new colors. Drive out in a rugged '51 GMG! You'll know it will take you farther, cost less to .run because it's built to last like the big ones! lour key to .i T , - IIGHT MEDIUM ; HEAVY MODELS Made in a wide variety of engine-body-chassis combinations fo fit every trucking need greater hauling profits 625 Ave. A MINOM PONTIAC "Your Pontiac Dealer" You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC deale: T Phone 255 V.-.M(-.V.-.V.-.-.0 U'Wv